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Show WILSON PRAISED BV DANIELS Secretary of Navy Sals Currency Cur-rency Bill Will Forever Protect People. Kansas City. Mo, Nov. 20. Secretary Secre-tary Uaniel8 praised President Wilson for his stand on the tariff and cur- J rency questions. "The currency bill will stand forever forev-er between the American people and such monej panic aa have been experienced ex-perienced frequently In the past," he declared. President Wilson Is the most boss- I ridden president we have ever had." I he continued, "and the boss whose , every dictate he obeys is his conscience con-science in determining great poll-1 cles his boss rules him. He Is weak 1 and powerless In the presence of the boss a tool in Its hands "One day a friend asked the presi dent why he did not do a certain thing. , The president replied: 'I cannot do It.! ray boss will not let me.' The friend 1 thought the president was perhaps re- ferring to Mrs. Wll9on. when the president added: 'My conscience Is my boES.' " Daniels Vie. ts Aviator. St. Louis. Mp Nov. 20 Secretary Of the Navy Daniels arrived here to t day from Kansas City to spend a day 1 and evening touring the city and de I lherlng addresses. He was taken to I the home of Albert Bond Lambert I the aviator, who has organized an aviation corps and offered Its service;? j to the navy department. Later, the secretary went to the Jeirersou memorial memo-rial in Forest park, where he was greeted by David R Francis. Charles W. Knapp and Charles F. Pettus. Late this afternoon the secretary was to address the Wednesday club, an organization of women, and still la ter will attend a reception given by the Press club. Tonight he will ad dress the Racquet club and about mid- night he will leave for Washincton. Secretary Daniels, addressing an organization of women here this afternoon, af-ternoon, spoke of ' the new and better bet-ter day-' that has come in political life Unreasoning Partisanship Ends. "While men still are devoted to their political faith." he said, "and ought always to be. and to love their parties, the day of unreasoning partisanship par-tisanship has passed. We shall more and more see political parties engaged, en-gaged, not as armies regarding the members of the opposite parties as enemies, but vleing with the other to see which party can be the best in-btrnment in-btrnment for the public welfare. "Xo more are elections bought and sold in America: contributions for campaign purposes from selfish In-threats In-threats are under ban and while the often are taken, public sentiment 'could not permit their acknowledgement, acknowledge-ment, and the use of money In elections elec-tions Is growing less and less." nrv |