Newspapers / The Franklin Times (Louisburg, … / Oct. 4, 1912, edition 1 / Page 9
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TWO BIG ISSUES, SAYS COLLIER'S! The Tariff and the Proper Treat ment of Monopolies. WONT TIE TO ROOSEVELT "Aotlvaly Disagrees" With HI* Views About Truate and "Wastes of Com petition" aad Support! the CamH. dao y of Wltoaa and Marshall. OoUWa la oat tor Wilson and ah an. It raftiaaa to support Theodore Roosevelt, ptaa George W. Perkins, El bridge H. Qaay and the feat of tba steal tnial harrsatur treat mass Ito open etuxmMuo to the third term ticket was toiMrntoil In the Issue of Sept. 14. In the tone of Sept. 21 Ito tba Democrat* The Inafflng adttostol, "The Wastes of Competition," aa*K Tore and mace tba ? to coming down to two r*?a?lii> toaoea, the tariff and the proper tiiartmuK of actively (He ed monopoly be ta* urged hy Heaara. Roosevelt, Per Una and Oaar. "Tbar toBt a vest deal aboot the wastes of io? aaUu?. The mom ?< sea^aMto* as* whtlnlj lnstgnMtoant, pad toe waste* of unfair and d?.tiau?ia iiiaainiimuu are wholly tinneoeaaaar. Tfcejr wOl be ' dteilneteil ?ba The la Mai? T wjiuot and tba Stealer b?to to fastest the Sherman law and the Mtstondii r>iiiiirfiw pro posals tor aa liSnl?>n trade commis sion are s& dbeeted to part to that end. Hie mboWh wastes of compe tition nter be Maned to the wastes of democracy. These are obvious, but we know also that it? in wwey has com pensation* wtxtoh render It more effi cient than sbsudaUsui. Bo It 1* In In dustry. Ttw* liiaulu between what men natarally do and ^at they can do ts so great that the system which urges men on to effort is the best sys tem. "The neoeessry wastes of monopoly, on the other hand, are enormous. Some of these oan. of ooaree, be eliminated by regulation. An efficient Interstate trade oommtoatoa, aoting under appro priate I much of the hare been Just dl rath loss a ?oronuasat powerless to s low prices ee< coajxttlttea. "As w whether to grooter to excessive eould pet an end to i of which trasts It eoald prevent un it oould prevent ? nee of power; but woald be tor the people the dy attendant upon Mist tor determining aat earnings arc due hi management or large net earnings would be 1 ?>rml br eompulsory re duotlos sf prises, wbtoh to tars woald crsate a lf?*l sf Injustice swffered. daae im^jrogrrMstsa, sBpebod manage ment. ' |Im sstor' to semes lotc prices ttMln* ftNns /krfjtjr usiSif prove as as Iks ataintva wfcicA hnvc bohoM to pro *Mt the pub lic in rSMreaS rdfto by HnMnf tU ?it) id ends. .. ' "The totosatots eammeroa commis sion has oeUl tnpSfced ae an aigunent In taror of monopoly. That commlsQisa l It has pr?rttofBy J* an end to cor rupt and VAUavUeg dlpcrtm (nation hi rates; It DM >tf?teoted the shipper from omiiiaifciUa sad arrogance and In justice; ll M prevented mycaeenahle adtxinoss M MBfe; ~bot it hefc eeeored comparatively tow nstnbte reductions In rates, <nwt those Involved In between per It hm been operation costs, in rates can in Iks cost T2he in aftoadtng the were catremely ct towst that is Aawioan Men# H the ' mut0t*Ulon among I Ma yeass treat 1869 ISW 1 r ' smoag the |H?, ihe Kstaht rate 4 Vas gredmally re /% Here's Your Chance to Help Democrats Win Send One Dollar to] Contributors' Wilson and Marshall League and Get Certificate For .Framing. The OoptrUiuton* )W?B?I WDmo sad Maraball toagua baa bwc orffc?d with W O. MoAdoo, rloe chairman at Um national Damooatfo oonuntttM, aa praaldent, Charlea R. Crana, rice ctilrmic of tha liuot committee of Om national DudocmUo antiwnMt? . a* liaaa uim and Stuart Q. Qlbbonr aa aaerata rj tor tba pnrpo? of aiding in 1 raUlnr faada for Um campaign br ponkr aabaorlption. In fnrtbaraaoa of (Ma parpan Uthocraphad oartlfloataa bara baaa pnparad. aaitabfe for tramlnc. on which a ra ?wm*ed portraHa of Oovaraora WUaon aad MawhaH and thatr aotocrapka aod whtoh oartlfjr that tha holder* haw oootrtbotod to tha uattmal Demooaatto campaign Tba daoominaUooa of tbaaa oortlfloatoa are $1. U. 9*. $10, M6. ISO and ?100. Tba III HI I^||?|? tbaaa aarUfloataa to olnba in tare* mm ban, ao thar mar ba laaoad ltwo oootHbotloaa are to. It la biB.nl tba auHaftaflon of faada will ba graatlr aided tf thla method. _ ? Tba dmm aad aMnaa of eaeh ooatrtbator eboald ba forwardad to tba Contributor*' Wartwial Wllaoo and Mar U laagaa, ioooI^M, FMtb Avenae batfcUng, Maw fork oUy, wbeae a iiia>ulati laooad ot aQ oootzfbokaa wO ba o<, tka aadada oaaOflaatw laaaed br tb(a substantially oomplaU ?ystem of shoe machinery which many good Judges declared to be mpertsr to that of the trust. "George W. Perkins, apostle of the economic and social efficiency of mo nopoly, quoted to the senate commit tee on interstate commerce the state ment that: " *n>e~ corporations that Mr. Ellison's business Inventions had made possi ble were today capitalized at $7,000, COO.OOO.' "The Inventors' gnOd, an association in which Mr. EXJison ta naturally prom inent, said hi a ioemorlal addressed to the president: " 'It ie a wen known fast that mod ern trade combinations tend stron:;ly toward constancy of processes and products and by tSe*r very nature are opposed to new processes and products origtaated by tndepsadeBt inventors and heaoe tend to restrain competition in the deveiopment and Bute of patents and patent rights and oonseqaently tend to disoowrage independent Inven tive thought, to the great detriment of the nation.' " WHY CRIMMINS IS FOR WILSON Philanthropist Calls Taft and Roosevelt Protestors of Trusts. TIME RIPE FOR CHANGE l ? ? Say* No On? Can 8afety Challenge the 8oundnoei of the Views or Leader ship of WRboa and Marshall, Who Have Boon Before the People. By JOHN CRIMMW8, [Noted Philanthropist and Irish Amer ican Leader.] At t fee ontaet of a a argument In rota tion to tho approaching election tor "The choice which the voters have to make is simply this: Shall they have a government free to serve them, free to serve ALL ef them, or shall they continue to have a gov ernment which dispenses SPECIAL favors and which is al ways controlled -by those to whom the SPECIAL favors are dispensed T WOODROW WILSON. president and Tlce president we must view what has caused the great upris ing In the oountry In connection with our eoono'mlc affairs and the adminis tration of our government in so tar as It relates to that subject. There Is no defenoe offered (or the extensive privileges created by the tariff preferences through the Repub lican party and the favors to the privileged classes and corporations. While wealth has aooumulated under thoee preferences, a fair field and no favor has been denied to the masses. We cannot expect remedies from men high In office who In their entire life work have been associates and participants with the favored class. Mr. Roosevelt during his entire career in politics and as the head of his party has keen the protector of many trusts that the tariff has nourished and fostered nor have we found him' in the seven and one-half years of his official life as president strenuous In removing tariff iniquities and Inequali ties Mr. Taft in his acts and utter ances is a party man, believing in a protective tariff, and would, if elected, defend what to many minds Is the su preme cause of unrest. Free From Evil Associations. Tn Mr. Wilson and bis associate, the oandldate lor vice president, we have two men who have had no associations with the privileged olase, who have sever been in a position to grant or accept favors or to participate In any measure that could possibly relate to their personal welfare or Increase their incomes. In the respective pro fessions that these two gentlemen havo oooupied they have been day laborers, working at their desks as ! many hours as the workman who Is 1 Industrious and faithful to his task. The very fact that thay have been ! ' seleoted as candidates for the sfflce of | ! president and vloe president of these ] j United States Is sn illustration of one ! of the great boasts of the American 1 people that the man who is fnithfui to | his trust, honest in hie work, fearless and courageous In his opinions, wttl In time be noticed and reoeive a reward. They have watched with ooocern evtkry side of our political Me that enters into the government at our people, voicing their approval or disapproval of situations as they arose. Are Ty pleat Amarloana. No one can saMy eKIie the j soundness of their views or Chafe- lead ership where economic Questions sotur Into our governmental affairs. Iboy are typical Amerionns. Governor Wilson sad fl.cn esoor Iter shall have both beea bsican (he people when they reoelved the mml of a majority of the ottlseas at th?Sr re spective states for the M^.ettee of governor. If M be the |m4 Mu? of the country to have these tore gen tlemen oooujqr the pi inrfdrmiy im4 ?ies presidency of these !MM Mates wis have the jssummius that in Mr toh aad acts th?r wfll labor to WOTS Ms usiest that haa besfc cseafcud la Ms a d mtnistratioa of am gin si iimiisMJ af fairs and that fears Will be sOMf JflMS for all the people and not qmMWs CORTRIGHT metalshinoles HOW TO KNOW THE GENUINE For Sale by Lightning-proof N. C. and accept oo will last as long repair! ? never an occasional co * 3. M. F. HOUCK, NEW \ CloVer SeM/ SeeWe Turnip Seed B^XlNTLEY r,. HICKS NOTICE \ All accounts <iy? the firm ofJWr'w, Perry Jr. & Co. will be due on Ootobei l^^Tobacco is higher than ever before, cottoHj^igood price, bring it. on and pay us. We mg Sept. 24-12 Pengcjr., & Company ISi TORNADO SS FIRE EjIRE FIRE INSURANCE! I will write you fire insurance on anything you have i On residence, barns, stables, fur niture, boreei, mules, merchan ? dise and a,BYyhinKthat _ Come in and TMk it Over With Me - I can be found at the Fiist National Bank, Louisburg, N.C. T. W. VATSON, Agent /AUI the woman of stout figure are most easily se cured by wearing a Kabo form-reducing corset. This new idea known as KABO ?? TDK LIVE MODEL COBSpT" applies especially totk? corsets for women of fuj^ftgure. The model usec^fSr fashioning these co r&ST has quite a full Jjmese corsets are fashioned siKi^a way as to give a re duction mi hip measurement of from thrae to four inches and at the sanctions are won derfully graceful abd comfort able. The matanuSk very strong and the boning u guar anteed unbreakable aod Swill ?never rust. ? > mm <? k ?? * M mm zzvsssrrzx ~rt ibtbx i of a I with ?mbroidarr Mok j?< ? -n.gp ?.l?,i^tg3. OANDCE?M*?OW?1.l CO, Sou AflMtfk
The Franklin Times (Louisburg, N.C.)
Standardized title groups preceding, succeeding, and alternate titles together.
Oct. 4, 1912, edition 1
9
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