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FACE TWO 5TiLLWAIZR GAZIATZ STILLWATiiL' PAYNE C—Zoiii4117
MilMISMOIONEROMMIPMEONORIEMEIME 401MEOPERMOMOINOMIMMINIENNIIMM ANINIM1101
I
' WE DON'T NEED TillS CONVENTION' I OUR PROPAGANDA"
The Stillwater Gazette!
I Those who would destroy the American 1 ( The Geneva disarmament conference so-
tastered at Staiwator poet-erne for trans SY IIINKLL & ettoww ' -
cc nstitution are always busy and various I called is too serious an affair to be particularly
miesitio througb the mail'
as I methods are devised for bringing this debacle i humorous but there have been one or two inloci:mai-cake
matter 1
i! about The reason is not difficult to find The stances which have at least been amusing
SUBSCRIPTION RATES
1 constitution Of the United States has worked One of these was the British request that the
Withio First Zoo
Ouse year $its I So well has become such a bulwark of human !United States authorities do something to stop
tts worths -16 I
rr mosths sol liberty and individualism that those who the outpouring of "American propaganda"
tur notstias a 41 t
' would seek to destroy the present order of against British interests in the arms confer-
Bere
yver First Zeoe i
Illy the year ! society and set up communism in its place re- ence
Io Cauttio ere
Other tomiga countries 21)1
ilize that they cannot accomplish their pur- Of course if standing up for American naval
Parable strittly is ad
e
2P
"thI --1n111 "'d t" "Pit"' ti'P "P" I -oe until this great fortress of modern liberty !requirements is something which should not be
is Ille4Dn o desirtnit to rectiv tht pet- t
ilt tontingoutoly atordta watch the flak or 1 has been destroyed Among the methods done because these are adverse to British in-
tim ilit4 yettlow Ishel stici too Wore tetP:-
rots Bach lusher cannot always be up- v-hich the so-called liberals are proposing to i terests then American staesmen and some i
Adeert'sir Bates -- niP'11P svertirif !bring about the destruction or vital alteration! American newspapers may have to enter a
m it t
11 rtnisiostrettla11741'10ertwa:lttetWte"li of the present ccnstitution is that which advo- plea of guilty But our cousins across the sea
catcs the calling of a new constitutional con-! and our distant relatives in other European
Ipur:Zai-rd1 Lernit:r eirrettiNVaipctotitf:4: 1: i vention for the purpose of founding a new : countries as well have been so much more
!
shamed or reviews derived regular rates' i
federal constitution !adept at propaganda than we that perhaps
elm 7oi ee f:sve A II trsa iert I ed tertStinti i
Partilo is stivonte -1
I Doubtless some of those who approve of the 1 we ought to feel complimented as well as
riettpli Ca
e 'it 11F41 Court birL Ilati to-na I scheme are well-meaning but there NVill ! amused by this charge of an i
q et ilw nsidious Amer-
Gesiettg 110Iding 2'io 120 Man 6trct
lolepton No- IS ! eventually be found behind the movement all! lean campaign-
uf those who desire to break down the pres- It may be that some of our publicists have
i I ent American government and set u
some- I been rather straightforward in setting forth
01 9'
p
103E11 lr OKLAty ' ! rthing different in its stead Regarding this:American aims and ideas as regards the con-
t 941
I overnent the National Republic says edi1 ference and it is to be admitted that the Brit-
16 - e
I ' t :' T ':4-- 1 torially in its current issue: ! ish demand for a great cruiser tonnage has
' rNb i
ob ' e
1:i't- ‘ "The movement for the calling of a nat created a painful impression in America even
ional 1 '
'among the loyal friends of the English
t-)ASSOCIAltw i constitutional convention i s gaining some head- i
jr'-!-A--2-4- has not been all on our
1 But the " harshness "
way Unity of opinion among those alvocat-1
i side The British newspapers have been handy
ntIDAT AUGUST 1) 1 su
27 ! ing ch a convention as to the purposes of i 14 41 1 s
riuyhti" t !12 v'ird' 11 rAnclaon 1-x- nrtri 41cs 1‘"s 1 '" "e °ark) Loci as witness the following
e A ov Ir vv
aLat tiku Jcit ttZ it-l5 tilt:
CAZETITS ' assembling it is not necessary and the absence
- elgsh rf tql otation from the Yorkshire Herald which is
c n Tr n'nflvarlt
i jLikielLIVII II VIII 111U I VI itZIIII e Ituralu nicit is
' — 1 61 such unity is apparent Every constitution 1 typical o f ans
m'
There is rot the tliKhtest d)ubt I tinker favors such a convention each thinking 1
— I "After all the posturings and pious phrases
about President C3olidgc hfinf: out 1 it will offer an opportunity for the exploitation!
i - of President Coolidge in the name of peace
of the presdential race sayA Secre- of hi3 own particular hobby
tary Hubert Work on his return to 0 L the proposals which he has put forth for the
-
Washington from the I:lack Ili M "Such diversity of opinion among the pro- limitation of naval armaments will arouse pro
"The president meant what he said ponents of a convention itself ensures that once found disgust in all the nations They amouni
' Ille ha s7gned Off and it a: happy as atzseMbicti it would be inharmonious: that its to nothing less than a barefaced attempt tc
a boy out of school" zieliberations would be characterized by bar- double cross the maritime nations and provc
Are we becomirg callous? ' Can 1 gaining among tile elements with a hodge beyond all doubt that the description of thc
'
we in acclaiming the achievement of 1 podge sure of popular rejection as a result United States government given by a Cánadiar
the suzcessfal ones in Price-defYing 1 "But the mere calling of such a convention business man and quoted in this column re
air races etytkly forget tie heroes' ould open a Pandora's box of trouble for the cently is not one whit overdrawn This cor-
who failetl and in fdlingo died?
pelt 1 people Of the United States National pros- respondent stated that no United Statel gov-
Three liVe3 were lost before the
race to Hawaii started: a this 141 reritY and security rest upon the foundation of ernment will ever deal fairly with Great Brit
written two plane are aiiing andl confidence in the future and with every fund- am n unless there is an American peril afoot at
five other persons 'one a woman an I mental of the constitution challenged and its tho time and he described the average
' Think about it!
may be added to the list of dead -
rate in doubt during a period of propaganda United States government as disloyal in friend-
such aS this country has never before known ships grasping and unscrupulous in purpose
The death in New York of Elbert 1 that foundation would be undermined The pharisaical beyond all experience among na
If Gary head of the United State s1 effect upon the common welfare would be seri- tions and prostitutin7 the lofty name of Hu
Steel cotToration and in London of 4 eusly adverse - manity by invoking 'iLs sanction for the most
I Ogden Arniour until recently head!
I "we have the most stable and prosperous sordid tricks" '-
' of the great Armour pacVng inter-1
eits within three cloyi removes two
civilization in tile world Its security is but- Our own internationalists are always telling
' I
of the mo:it prominent figures from tressed in a constitution which has weathered Ills how' easy it would be to outlaw war and
the induatriat and financial werld the exigencies of nearly a century and a half settle till the world's troubles by holding con
I To render uncertain the future of that consti-Iferences and joining lodges at Geneva But
Both Booth f them' were remarkable
tution by entering upon an attempt at general now it develops from the 'acrimonous discus-
otganization men won kill and firianel their fame l The u 1
7ivi:!ion would be an act of folly The time to sions on both sides of the Atlantic that even a
se ac- l
men of 1thige Gary as exhibited in I Vanquish this movement for a constitutional simple little three-power naval conference is
: the building and growth of the larg- convention is in its beginning stages Those not conducive to brotherly love even between
es t corporation and one of the most t
vao are opposed to this thoroughly unsound nations with as much in common as America
important industrial cons)lidations
lit the world wa the more remark-
scheme should make themselves heard" and England
s
wp A s-k"4L L4ILS11ttili LUC: I ULLAL e Lli Mat ctnEsu-
Both of them' were remarkable I '
tution by entering' upon an attempt at general
men MTh' won their fame The 1
organization yin and finaneial acu- 7iivii!lort would be an act of folly The time to
men of luAlge Gary as exhibited in I Vanquish this movement for a constitutional
the building a'nd growth of the larg- convention is in its beginning stages Thosc
est corporation and cue of the most -
wh
important induFtrial consAidation o are opposed to this thoroughly unsound
' : 3
ill the world wa the more remark-
scheme should make themselVes heard"
- s
able in light of the fact that he W LIS
not early trained in the business lie Lilt great success of his trust idea ' Are the church
end Ogden 'Armour were opposites are ins:oiring les3ons in industrial- 1 larized are they t
' in that regard Armour (s&rt of siit" 1 olds to please OD
Philip D who made his fortune in dered from them
the substituticn a
Pork racking in the civil war) not KNOCKING THE KNOCKERS 6 cal and moral l'
let
only inherited the business but was - tain defined pin
thoroughly trained in it and was de-- wrong held to
I By Gelrg H Lockwood'
voted to it - fhe fortune gained in through good rep
At the opening sessions of a re- If so what is a
- the civil war was lost in the world
cently held national convention of a and demoralized
war or as a result of it It is re-
prominent American relloous body when the time con
lated that after the world war sneakers wearing the cloth of the come when huma
Armour lost a million dollars a day Phureh in turn condoned so-called turn to moral am
for 130 days The business was It "companionate marriage" the over- the know ledge th
to his control and it was he who loit throw of society as at present or- be trade better r
-
this republic and rontempt some measure of
the money but the packing goes on Falli7ed in
or the Lille and the prayer book stramt that it mu
It in Fuld that Armour in 1925 did f the church - 7
o e c urc t high standards cx
not have an income sufficient to The right exists in this country to --
advocate any changes obtainable by
compel the payment of an income
an apnea! to public opinion The pro- re
tax
for 130 days The business was 1ist "companionate marriage" the over-
to his control and it was he who 1°4 throw of society as at present or-
hi3 republic and rentempt
the money but the packing goes on Falli7ed
:or the 111)1e and the prayer book
It is Fuld that Armour in 1925 did of the church
not have an income sufficient to The right exists in this country to
compel the payment of an income advocate any changes obtainable by
an appeal to public opinion The pro-
tax fessed atheist who wishes to attack
Christianity the open libertarian who
desires to advocate free love the so-
Edson F White who succeeded
cadist or communist who desires to
Armour as president of Armour & vrizu in fm f either these
or o et er ic
Co said he would be especially theories without advocating the use
mourned by the employee with of violence in advancing thorn has
s
whom he lived and worked P right to do S and those who do
rot wish to listen have the same
right to remain away from their comVice-Preaiden
t Dawes said of pony
Armour "His city and his state are For a clergyman to remain within
em
the better for his having lived and tiw bershin and even the minis-
try ef a church whose doctrines he
thousands will mourn the loss of this
repudiatea is evidence of a lack of
generous modest and helpful man" stamina which must fall beneath the
And Dawes knew him contempt of all normal-minded men
and WIMIen To be willing to take
advantage the opportunity for a
What higher tribute could be paid
herring afforded by such profeesion
an American? Those who are a part and at the same time to use it for
of it even in the humblest capacity the purpose of subverting or destroy
do not aeoff at big business A friend in" the institution to which be osten-
said of Armour "He lost his fortune s'hiv yields allegiance is a violation
of the teneta of eommon honesty To
because he was not savagely brutal "over such conduct with pious pro-
enough to save himself after the col- fession is to sno-rest the lines of
'lapse of prices following the world S''aliespeare in Richard HI
"A”A 'hos I etothe my naked Milan'
war"
With old odd ends stolen forth from holy
writ:
And 'en a saint when most I play the
Judge Gary never was and prob-
We
ably could not have been in as close have seen a Judas-plant of (Fe-
loyalty flotirishing in American poll-
touch with the brawny men who tics We have seen public men and
work on the open hearth and roll organizations catering to every ele-
rteel as J Ogden Armour was with mant however misguided or unpatri-
otic ordee to achieve a transient
the bloody butchers and skilled meat
nonuaritv We have seen men in the
cutters who made hams and mess pork untoYment of P II the privileges aed
for the world trade and he never onnortunitiea of American citizen-
was nor could have been as highly ship engaged in movement a to sub-
g
and affectionately regarded by what vert or ovemhrow the American ov-
generally is called "labor" but it ernm"1 We have seen the deeav
of dincinline of Conviction ' cf the
may be said of him that he was a very score of right and wrong ist I
fair-minded man T A Latta edi- eeular orrinizatione But a church
tonally says of him in the Tulsa hns other objectives than merely that
of nleasIng the mob and attracting to
World: "He brought a judicial poise
it thoast who do not agree with it by
into big business when it was seri- surrendering tenets more right than
ously needed His eminence popular
pu ar
1
-
Are the churches to Lecome secu-
larized are they to lower their stand-
std to please those who have wan-
dered from them are they to permit
the substituticn as a creed of politi-
cal and moral licentiousness for cer-
tain defined principle of right and
wrong: held to through evil as
through good report?
If so what is a somewhat let-down
and demoralized worid to rally to
when the time comes as it will surely
come when humanity is ready to re-
turn to moral and mental sanity to
the knowledge that the world must
be trade better not ty returning to
some measure of discipline and re-
straint that it must be saved through
high standards of private conduct
Songs of Plain Folks
e01111 T jmel 21111s H
tilt octor
I thought I'd read Mark Twain when I grew old
And put my slippered feet up smoke and doze
I've made enough wild night rides in the cold
For grandmas' aches and babies' pains Cod knows
I tried but all the babies had to be
rorn as their parents were—that called for me
I dreamed that some day my gray head coal rest 4 ' 11
Whole nights but hurried folks at midnight still vholliyi:'
Dreathless dry-lipped plead "Doctor you're the best-
' ‘ ) j
We trust you—others may not have the skill!" i z-n
Oh well since I must serve it's good to know 44): 0
That's how they fed It warms me as I go
IZs 0 T- 1r
Sometimes I think I'll travel and enjoy
The things my practice never let me see 4-- - i -------- -
Right now though Howard's little crippled boy- It
414
Won't brighten up for anyone but me e-e–
Maybe I'll just keep on It might be best '17) 41t:
Somehow I doubt if I'd know how to rest! e' 01741s-4--1
i 4' ttlit"
utYlltt do4tokifikA 7 Afetit11111TW At:' ' 111011
0 eif 1:fid?
fs k‘fl 1- -Aer Na
4
r i ytfiltr1
ii '410flAt!
- got
&
Ai
"
4Ar
e Wester Newspaper thitiOn P:Ir
limitation of naval armaments will arouse pro-
found disgust in all the nations They amount
to nothing less than a barefaced attempt to
double cross the maritime nations and prove
beyond all doubt that the description of the
United States government given by a Canadian
business man and quoted in this column re-
cently is not one whit overdrawn This cor-
respondent stated that no United States gov-
ernment will ever deal fairly with Great Brit-
ain unless there is an American peril afoot at
tho time and he described the average
United States government as disloyal in friend-
ships grasping and unscrupulous in purpose
pharisaical beyond all experience among na-
tions and prostituting the lofty name of Hu-
manity by invoking iLs sanction for the most
sordid tricks"
Our own internationalists are always telling
us how easy it would be to outlaw war and
- - -
and duty which churches exist to in-
culcate rather than lifted by its boot
straps through political processes in-
to an imaginary millennium?
Is it not about time for the rank
and file of the churches of this coun-
try to rise up and demand that their
disloyalists be required to do what
honorable men need net be asked to
do—get out under their own flag and
fight from the side of the breast-
works of which they belong rather
than to seek betrayal of the camp
from within? Unless such rebellion
is raised vast injury is sure to be
done to the cause of religion during
the next few years by those who
"wear the livery of the Lord to serve
the devil in"
4
:I
q:11 11
k
ti014-Ackt
4
-
r — - --
iv a ''(114
'4Virow 104 rt
AN IOWA IDEA OF CALVIN
COOLIDGE
EA D 57-'olumil in She!! Pock In News
Now that President Coolidge has
placed himeett beyond the reach of
hectic arld deeigning politicians by de-
claring that he does not chose to be
a candidate for president in 192-8
there will be some hard work done for
Lowden and the bandwagon in thie
state undoubtedly will be labeled
Leveden befere the cenvees gets eery
far in its progress towerel the na-
tioral republican COrtVetiOn next
June
But be it known at the eutAe that
there are many who are not ler Low-
den Coolidge ie still the high man
oat in the affectione ef Iewa and it
might safely be said that had Mr
Coolidge decided to try for the nomi-
nation Iowa probably would have
been ready to cast ias vote for him
by the time of the next national con-
vention No man in modern times has cense
rearer being the people's president
than Coolidge His judgment and ac-
tions in every emergency have been
prefuundly wise He has not made a
misstep in the line of march to the
goal of the highest citizenship—that
of an honored and retired presideek
The president has been severely
criticieed in Iowa and the middle west
for hi3 stand on farm relief but hisl
arguments have rot hen successfully
controverted nor can they be Tenl
yea: o ago is oely a short time and
within the memory of every adult
over 25 years of age Then we had I
farm relief ill it most drastic form
and suppoeed to be helpful ne far as
the farmer Nvas concerned The prices
of farm produete svare artificially
stimulated beyond even the dream of
the farmer But we heard the same
complaint from them that W2 hear
nOW Con was f tom S150 to 52 a
bushel and wheat went to S3 a
bushel hogs and cattle were corre-
- spondiugly high But the farmer did
rot get rieh then any sooner than he
' gete rich now Eveeything else rose
in proporelen and the farmer's pant
wae that it co et hint all of the-riee
in prices to preduce his grain pork
and heel It may- reeu'eed a few
wet ke' eime for everything to soar
in price to meet the increesed price
Of foodatuffs Is that nut leseon
enough to convince the agricultural
west that if the government steps in
to artificially fad the farmer other
commodities vil require a corre-
sponding raiee in price to place them
on a "live and let live" basis? It
is a legislative imvoseibility t aid the
farmer for any length of time Where
there is inflaeion there must eventu-
ally be deflation and generally the
jolt from infleeien to deflation is
suddent and heartrending to busi-
ness Stability is the "iridescent
dream" We either go forward or we
drop backward That is the law of
organic life in the physizal world
and it is the econemic law of human
endeavor This gevernment already
has come face to face with the im-
mutable law of "diminishing returns"
in its effort to make paternal laws
work for the benefit of the people as
a whole Those who have no ep-
crty have always desired to legislate
value out of property but they have
never succeeded in the long run As
Ralph Waldo Emerson says some-
where in his "Essay on Politic" law
always follows property It always
has and alway3 will because there
are more people who own property
than those who den't Gypsies have
no property and have no respect for
property rights in the main This
government will endure jut -so long
as we can keep the majority of the
property (wealth) in the hands ' of
and under the control of a majority
of the people
In a country like ours where it is
only three generations from shirt-
sleeves to shirtsleeves and only fifty
years from a log cabin in the back-
woods to the highest office- in the
world it is well if we adhere to the
doctrine of "let well enough alone"
unless we can follow the ancient and
well-tried landmarks of legislation
and not look to the paternalism of a
government with a view to gaining
compensation for our errors
The News would like to see Calvin
Coolidge succeed himself in office if
by the doing of the thing that would
make him president again would not
eet aside a long establiehed precedent
which might work harm to the coun-
try in the future—perhaps a genera-
tion hence
'Mr Coelldge Alas nothing to gain
by being reelected except to set aside
the precedent so long beneficial to
the country Ile stands at the very
no 0 love and esteem of the peo
el? could render even greater
service to the people as counselor and
private citizen than as president for
the next six years He could be in
our day what Jeffereon was in his as
"the sage of Monticello" chief coun-
actor and friend of the people his
voice eould be heard and his wisdom
disseminated He is only 55 years of
age and he comes of a long-lived
stock Verily as a private citizen
President Coolidge can be and prob-
ably will be the greatest and best
councilor of the time in which he
lives His motives never will be im-
pugned No one will ascribe to hira
any but the loftiest ideals and 5211th
ments The country needs him ai a
private citizen as much as it her
needed him the prase four years as
president Let's not become hero-
worshipers beyond sane judgment
and proceed to the orderly choosing
of a worthy succeesor
Personally and politically this
writer is for Dawes or Hoover for
president and could be antisfied with
either
Following Up
"Doctor" said a woman to her
neighbor at the table "can you tell
me who that horrible locking man is
ovev there?"
"Why yes I can That's my
brother"
"Oh pardon" stammered the wo-
man all flustered "I ought to have
known it by the resemblance" —
Pathfinder
FRIDAY AUGUST 19 1927
OmemomtruttimilmItagunantounittaunnunniminco
I
a
E -
E
7
-z 9ttlitioncti 0
g 1
R
-7ritturs
g
E t
-
a
a
-a By Frank P Litshert Ea
a
By Frank P Litshert
siltitiltruntsimuminsumunnuntlinmanarmunninnto
Periap7 the most important find-
ing of the recent world economic con
ference which has just made its re- -
port to the council of the league of
nations is- the one which embodies 'r
tl-r? suggestion concerning the 1ower-
in$4 of national tariffs! The question
of tariffs was one of the most im-
portant under discussion and what
the conference found has apparently
brought comfort to a number of our
international free traders in the
United States
Concerning commerce Dr Stresse-
man declared that "the conference
recegnized in principle the necessity
of liberating international trade from
all artificial barriers and obstacles
ospocially those which arise from high
customs duties The time has come
to put -An end to moves in the oppo-
site direction" - The report suggests
grcater stability in tariff rates with
a gradual reduction of tariffs to be
obtained by the action of the various
ta t es or by treaties among them It
was th:s recommendation which has
met with such hearty approval from
our own free traders
The difference in the wage scale
and in living conditions in Europe n
and America is too well known to
need comment And because of this
difference reducing the United States
tariff is a far different thing It
cannot be done without serious in-
jury to the nation until European
workers are paid as well as the work-
ers in America To go on a low
tariff basis before such time would
serely mean the reduction of the
American wage scale and the Ameri-
can scale of living to the European
level and while this adjustment was )
being made there would be idleness
starvation and perhaps serious-trou-
bk The American capitalist and the
American wage earner realize this
Thrt is why any European decision
as to the elimination of the tariff
barriers will find but little response
in the United States
-S
I
2
E '
E t
13
It is not likely that the utopia of
free trade will be realized soon even
in Europe In Germany the land of
Stresseman who was prominent
in the 'conference there has been a :
consistent demand of late for even
higher tariffs especially from the ag-
ricaltural interests and the other Es-
ropean nations are apt to hold on to
their tariffs so long as they feel that
they can atain any national advan I
tag o thereby
i
There can be little doubt that tle- 1
customs barriers which arose after ' I
the world war have hampered trade
in Europe A number of new and - a
in some cases tiny states originated in - -
the perice treaty and each of these :
quickly built up tariff barriers to in- q
cren3(? revenues ' It may be that a
way eventually will be found to elim-
ini-te some of these barriers without' ' '
injuring the development of the in- '
dividual nations
b
I
But because reciprocity might be -
effected between Austria and Czecho-
Slovakia to the benefit eof both na-
tions would not mean that the same
thing can be done between either
of these nations and the United
States For the central Euro-
pean countries have one stand-
ard of living and the United s
States has another In America the
workers are not only well fed and
well housed but prosperous in many 41
ways Some of them are becoming
capitalists in a small way In central
Europe conditions are far different
There the workmen do no ride to --
work in their own automobiles and
they are satisfied when they earn
eneugh to buy food and clothing and
to pay the rent
A Setback
:
The return to the home town of
the "local bey" who has made good -
in the big city is rarely we have
understood what it might be In
connection with this we have to re-
pc:t the particularly sad experience
of a younr banker who after eight'
years of absence alighted at the sta-
tion of the town of his birth There
was despite his expectations no one -
on the platform whom he knew No
one Discouraged he sought out the
baggage master a friend since boy- I
hood To him at least he would be
welcome and he was about to extend
a hearty greeting when the other
spoke first r
"Hello George" he said "Goin'
away?"—New Yorker
if: -
SCRIPTURE
go If
4-11114101P114
St Luke xix:41-411 1
And when he was come near he beheld
the city anti wept over it
Saying if thou hadst known even thou
at least in this thy day the things which
11siong unto thy peacei but sow they area z
hid from thine eyes
hid from thine eyes -
For the days shall come upon thee that !
thine enemies shall cast a trench about 3
thee and -eompaes thee round and keep
0 it
thee in on every aide
And shall lay thee even with the ground
and thy children within thee nd they shall t
not leave in thee one atone upon another r
bteause thou knowest not the time of thy s
visitation
And he went into the tervole and began
to east out them that sold therein and
them that bought - a
Saying unto them It is written MT '
house h thtt house of prayer but ye have
made it a don of thieves
And he taught daily in the temple But -
the chief priests and the scribes and the
eltief of the people sought to destroy Lim
And could not find what they might do
for all the people were very attentive to
beat him
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