Show r- r y 1 A r r c L rr r a E s r t n g c t w. w yu r f 1 t 2 af T- T 7 5 J I n tI l' l ryan Says Say s Time for fior 1 H Has s' s p ff 4 l CH j l SA SAMM SAYS C MM N h hief f Ai Argument Against Silver L I U Gone and MK Exchange Exchange Dep Depends on inage He Declares Jennings Bryan has written written II story on the sil silver r esp t. t illy lJ jy for readers of The Daily Tele Tele- a am am He traces the history h story of silver time when a fi fight ht was waged enty years prior to 1896 for the for the re- re reon n of silver to the present te the large larg demand for basic ney mey brings silver to the fr front nt again ry By y William J. J Bryan lE fight waged for t twenty ventu cars ars prior to 1696 1896 for lor the thc then n of silver wa was rd upon the world by falling I Three international international- entes is s were held during that pe period iOd d ise ise some way of escape from thit th it that threatened the d al l and aid through them bu bus bu's bu s n a general 3 n ri n in 1896 the Republican p y 1 dg d l Itself to international bime aliAn one of the first official ls is IP rp f McKinley IC was the P h i of a commission rss ris rist t to of the leading n ions the rope in opening the mints mints' metal A AMED ED ED FAILURE ON G GOL GOLo GOLmer o mer er Vice President s St St enson enson dt 1 M t olcott of Color were ers of or this tills commission nd d the thet t speaking in III the nit Unite States s n l nna na t JS charged that the tIle fallu of or then the n mission was due diu to th the ct t that r lary Gage of the depart depart- Waa making making- speeches speeches' favor of leold old standard while t tH commis- commis was appealing to o yur HurM ur e a f fOr tor r fd aId W iwas reestablishment nt of of he ntine t a fou fouREr double O ble ANSWEREr ANSWERS by the he tJ r Chei general objection hether l in- in ers rs to peA ent or was that thatis thatis is is s to mainu maln a an exact t f between the t metals but butis is was c apis ap- ap f aoI I bimetallists bimetallist I r by bv 10 o intended that allot agreement W nations educe woul fraction somali as to cre- cre a i disturbance 7 business and out t th 1 11 continual rise rise n I value of th the thear ollar ar was more than slight to the wo any ve te e A value alue a lue of ot the I in the re Inter oval nal bimetallism d possibly be I I 7 TIN IN CENS D D. j theoretiC theoretic objections objections to the u st standard a t d de o w ever had but e influence influence with the object raised d by bv by Greats Great reat B l the great Irea t 1 tes Ws s S Biter nation the world orld Great Crest r t threw h on the sidey sIde her financiers financier bes be- be poising y ising do doher s ort ort-elgh enough nough to im imagine 11 a 1 she he could prosper by policy that injustice to other na- na and ns-and is nd it its it 8 Injustice to compel toy fors o to p pJ PP TI a a. a dollar Hr that con- con ed bt because cause of ot o 0 gold sold a monopoly of ot on I that ga 10 mintage HANGED NOW e a now entirely changed currency ency has been se- se Ired Ired fro frog er sources bu hut but while Ie i debtor i is no longer suffering pin tn a 11 rl ri ollar e r and anti falling prices price t tt was to 1836 1896 tin tilt thief chief ariment arTi ar- ar a Ti n silver coinage has die dis- p ared mew arguments bring a 11 ni f from the vel very asses s al Deviously opposed it jt Now the tha f bullion in a sliver silver dolC dolon dol- dol C C on pa page e S. S WILLIAM J JENNINGS E EN N N 1 IN N G S vy BRYAN famed cham champion pion of silver who vho renews coinage fight I i I II II I I II II I II I I 4 I i I I I 1 I I I i. i I. I NOT ENOUGH ENOUGH GOLD I Continued from pa pare page e I lJ ii lar Is worth more on th the market than the bullion in a gold dollar a a. situation produced n not t by legislation but in spite of ot it we hear no more of ot th the dumping ground bugbear or of the toe melting pot test SILVER NO LONGER CHEAP T The e silver do dollar doliar lar I is no longer a a. cheap dollar it is the gold dollar that Is cheap It If we may borrow the employed by the financiers twenty five years year ago aro And SAnd just as t the e objections objection to sil silver v ver var r are arc being silenced by the unprecedented e- e dented demand for that metal the world awakens to a need for basic money mone so eo great that gold will wUl not riot supply supply sup sup- I ply it ft and the situation It in E Europe rope is made mad still more mor y t the e fact act that we have hav absorbed much more t than an our per r capita L ISh share are of o. tn the gold old coin of ot the world I FABULOUS PAPER ISSUES During During- and since th the war Ute the he vol urns ilme of paper money mone has been swollen to fabulous amounts and no resumption tion ion of ot specie spede payments can be thought of without a very large rease in th the quantity of standard mOM money Gold is a fair weather friend friend- T To tJ use lisp a familiar phrase often otten ap applied ap- ap plied d to individuals it is s invincible l in peace and nd invisible in ip war Jt t goes into h hiding when it is Ts most needed eed d. d l II It it had silver for tor a a. comparison it would be more bold but ut gold cold and silver dIver to together together to to- gether might not have hee been een s f to m meet t all an d demands mands made spade up upon n them I during the conflict through which we have just passed I WOULD FURNISH STABILITY I Bimetallism would furnish another I advant advantage e namely a a. stability in ex e. change chane between en th the East and the tn We West t. t Under bimetallism d debts ts ca car I be paid at a a. fixed ratio t In either J metal tal find and business can be carried on without without with with- out put violent fluctuations in the charge e for exchange No one can now doubt our ability to maintain him bimetallism in In- dependently of the act of f Bother o 1 r- r rn n na nations a but bimetallism would give Ive us an aft advantage in n trading with the two halves ves of the worl world l that th the commer commar cial nations would soon be le compelled to tp join us BRITAIN LOSES CONTROL I Great Britain no longer r in Jn control of the credits pf of the toe world may find it to her interest to propose propos bimetallism and such a a. tion tiri coming from su such h a source would doubtless find the tha rest relit o of the tAl world willing to accept international bimetallism it IC our nat nation rejected such a an Offer otter tl the very commercial interests that clamored for tor or a gold standard standa fa a a. a quarter of ot a century ago W Ild clamor as s loudly for tor a financial system yate that would give them an chan glance e with Europe in the cI contest teft for oriental trade S It Chinas China's development w would uld be Impossible Impossible Im Im- possible on a gold basis and basiS and China Isa is isa isa a growing fa factor tor that cannot be Ignored ig ignored ignored Ig ig- nored by those who WAO plan for th the fu tu- tu ture |