Norwich bulletin., 1920-10-21
Norwich Bulletin. Willimant <c Office sS Church street. Teiepaone AS.

Sorwich Bulletin. Willimant h Office. I g Church street. Telephone 1As. Norwich Bulletin, Wiliietantic Office 23 Church Street. Lelephc A., 1o5,
 What Is GohG o A Tonight.
 Obwehetuck lodge. NJ 16. L o. o. F., meets at S07 Main stt/et
 Ladies Catholic Benevolent Associa- tion meets in St. Joseph shall
 Nearsy two tho4sapd ,WilIipaantic -peo- pie greeted GoyfSnor James H. Cox, of Ohio, with ror$ing cheers, Wednesday,, when he apDea Fed on the rear platform Of the express tthftt pulled into the station at 1.55 D. m., Ahe train was over twenty minutes late in arriving but the crowd cared littlAffor that. Governor Cox was introduce,Rby Ex-Msyor Daniel P. Dunn, who saiE it was sas he expected-fiov- ernor Cox would not go through Nilli-. mantle fwthout speaking to the people
 !Thetacause before the American people in tRis campaign. Governor Cox said, is eItoo sacred5to regard as a political issue It. wasS Shis plan to do away. with the old order bf things that has in the past fifty or Hlore years, caused war aft CT war and Drought sorrow to many a heart and tragedy to many a home It rWassnow tiDle to establish a better order fto rid he/world of the tragidies of the past and fbring to the people that human happiness. that comes with a guarantee aSainSdSaI future wars. ' s
 MySopponent. he said, claimed~that we mus1 consecrate ourselves to be for the Def1rment of this country above all :, others, and that the policy of America 1 rFst was advocated by the republican nominee. This policy, in the opinion of fTovernor Cox. was the creed of Cain and s belittled this great country of ours How can MT. Harding close his eyes to the suffering of the world and be for Ameri- ] ca first? Thousands of starving Europ I can children, desolated Ireland, ant lhomeless thousands demand a more lib- q eral outlook on life. T. cannot be thar this country wants that kind of a poH
 y!
 Touching on the league, Governor Co, sSSid, l want a league that will guarante, Happiness; {; the affairs of Europe canno The isolated the matter is one that in tl wolves the entire world It is not z
 domestic affair as We have been told b, H some advocates of staying out of tn,
 league. The world questions involved 1 demand something different from this
 it demands a change, and this stand mus
 and will end, if l am elected presiden
 of this country.
 Article II in the league stands fo
 something and if elected will mysel
 take the Irish cause before the nation '1 for just settlement. The republican
 advocates claim that under Article Tn the league We must guarantee to sem
 our boys to foreign countries to protec I territorial integrities. This statemen i'1 is not the truth and they know it i
 not right, and that under the consti
 tuition of this country congress has tn right to declare war and this countr cannot become involved without thei consent If nations disarmed, ther could be no cause for wars and tber would be nothing to fight over.
 Governor Cox closed his brief addres here and the train started away amids the cheers of those who had heard hlr speak. The next stop was to be 2
 Hartford where Governor Cox spoke a Foot Guard Armory later in the after ' noon.
 Before the arrival of the express, NJ
 Dunn introduced Robert P. Butler. chai1
 man of the democratic committee o ! Hartford. who spoke briefly on the issue
 of the campaign. When President Wi
 son first read his fourteen points {
 the gathering at Washington every ma , present cheerer, republicans and demo crats alike ; every republican paper i . this country, in commenting on tn
 question firmly stood back of the pres
 ldent and many prominent men reaueste ! that when a league was formed it nieh l be one. with teeth in it" It was not ur
 til after the president was in France an f the republicans saw that the leagu, 2 would go through, that they came oU 7, l and denounced it. No one nation a 5 morally or physically isolate itself frol j the others today, he said. Even Amer
 ca with her great wealth cannot do this | commerce and foreign relations make tn = 1 impossible. It cannot be that those rt | ! publican men that were for the leagu y in 1918 and against it now have keI Il faith with themselves-there must be ar q other reason for their stand MT. Hare t ing has wobbled from one issue to ar r other, one time being with the bi = ter-enders and again with the advocatt : O. an association of nations Which pa \ Of his party will he call out to wha h election comes, if he were to be nomil Y ated? This was the question before il Q voters and was for them to decide.
 Congressman Augustine Lsnergan,
 Hartford, was also a speaker and to
 the people the issue of u e campaign W;
 whether or not Connecticut should b
 come a progressive state or a reaction
 q y state, whether or not this state wou
 g into the league or be a bitter-end
 state. It was up to the people to q cde on election day!
 The Cox-RoOseveIt club of the Come
 ticut Agricultural college at Storr, w
 present and gave cheers for the par
 candidates. Their cheers were lat