New Britain herald., 1919-11-28
! INV SU A2ING OF PLATFORMS.


 n" ih@ newspapers of the land ap- lear daily with new "feelers' as of Ired by individuals and by groups 'ho have the candidacy of some erson at heart. There are many in plent booms, most of which will be pst in the coming year, but from khich there will be an opportunity to ick important blanks given to the $efaer parties of the United States. Democracy and Republicanism alike Eitl place attentive po6itical ears to tn taxn ent as reflected by the present rza aniza dons and adopt the salient oinTs. ft is best for our country at sttTis is the method Of procedure. is by way of conciliains public pinfon and the recomm end rions aTe he better tSring for all of ns in the lng rtsn. The majority of people re scadorm wropg.
 Ses~ator Borah seems to have strong import m certain quarters, for the epuAEicaGl nomination. He is re- eiyang much attention, far more an his political aaly Lodge, to whom ere seems to be an aversion spring up. probably because of his stand ocn the League of Nations question, hIrh Is considered no stand at all as does not favor the killing of the eacs Treaty by di1 ect action but by te questionable method of adopting document which has been material altered Senator Borah has taken casion of the hiatus created by the Adjournment of the special Congress ld has suggested that the much aeded peace with Germany be fought bout by resolution at the ext session of the Senate, thereby. thinks, adding to his prestige, and, so, taking the opportunity to out> ne some Of his policies, which it may assumed are giving a hint as 70 < Presidential plans. His requested catment of the Peace Treaty, though B may he distasteful to many is at asst an out-and- out decla ation of olicv, he has shown us what he antS, being entirely opposed to any ch documant as has been suggested Inc situation is perfectly clear, vote f Borah, If he is nominated. will a vote against the League of Ma ons. While we admire his attitude rugElC to obtain some of the celer- of action which he says he fav- .a, during the last session of the enatc. Instead Of fighting for the tssa sc- of law which would alleviate tcrnal conditions, and which are brcly needed. according to his own strmony, he was content to let the reatv fight wage. and throw in q ord CT two himself when the inter- Jagged. Had his attitude in the W Sr session been consistent with his olicy as it has been recently out ncd he would have been in greater vor with the public.
 An announcement of policy on the lrt of the "American Party" which behind Governor Coolidge of Massa- ,usctts for President, with ole Han ,n. 9f Seattle, as a running mate. : bmpels attention from the public. M may fail in it's purpose Of obtain the nomination of these two, but principles, we believe. will be SO Universally acceptable that there must an incorporation of part of them, loast. in tEe platform Of any party. oln" of the points, exceedingly well ken and sure rf public support, are acse Americanisn. (which will be aimed by all, of course). squAr .:i for both capital and labor: thc # olutG regulation of revolutionar,
 ta2"nf, cad ike adequate punish-
 e. tho propu gandista; the ubo!- E sn oI week si%lejnsen "Who are ga iii Io b. 4'. .,icans and forget
 Y 'li;' .. ,e,.; tn" regist lion ot
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 com" An&rican citizens: tNat
 saHd changes to the rnnsttu-
 th. United States Ec submit
 l" he people in a referendum "le has rod"D5ht,diy come fr; '.ouscelcuam~ that will be revolu-
 tr% u it's -:dract.r. This 'n&>
 Nup' he'd in two was bN the
 l"t" lv sion of the platforms ol pa.1ies .nd thl nominatiou aen thaf vii Keep their onis,a Dn' ''atever they are or by the ] el hrOsy ol II .r or both Of thenl