Norwich bulletin., 1920-10-22

was one of these. and we have proved | that no single nation can live by itself alone If our government is on a sound i basis we were bound to triumph. We be- i lieved it was, we fought for our belief. i and we won.
 In 1914 friend wrote to be from England saying she did not believe Amer ica was with England I wrote back say ing that we were not with them. we were of them. Of course we had to be. Our ideals would allow us no other course. Now we must get the peace for which we have fought. We don't get peace by signing treaties. we get it by living.
 Vote or Don't Kick.
 If we leave the government to people who use it for their selfish ends then we deserve what we get. If we leave the government to the democrats. ten we deserve what we get, and we nave had enough of it for the pats seven years. If people look upon that way as good. then let them support it. If the people don't raise their voice in November in protest then they have no right to kick after wards. The American people have the right. to vote and they should exercise is | now.
 Mir. Cox was very much worked up over the so-called republican siuSh fund of s15.00o .000. but if we can buy a good reliable republican president and place him in the White House he is cheap at that plice. when the present sdministra- ton is spending billions like water. If
 we spend SIS 900 900 on educating the American peo-ie that the present admin istration is not good. then the money is
 well spent.
 The big. issue of the day is how are the women going to vote7 No matter what
 happens. the women will be to blame. as has heen the custom since the episode of
 the Garden of Eden. In 1918 it was said
 that the women voters of the west elected
 Wilson on the slogan He Kept Us Out Of
 War Don't be led by slogans we must
 always remember the merits of the case
 are the only ones 10 be considered. When
 war was declared in 1917 a woman in the
 west vhc had voted for Mir. Wilson be-
 cause he kept us out of war wrote to . the congressman from her state asking , the why Of the matter. He very econom- icaliy replied by telegram Sung He . was right. -..
 The LeaEue of Nations. , To declare fact isn't to prove it VII this league of nations do what it says | { will? When Mir Wilson brought back th, covenant he believed it the best m.
 senate differed. The senate fought th. . greatest legislative battle m history las V year. l saw Lodge lead that fight. figh 8 that was difficult against strong opposi s ton. That fight was the battle of tn s | Marne of this side. And now are VI e going to make good the fight the senator e put up in the first line trenches? Befor l. entering any league we must conside z carefully. for we want to reserve the riCh ii to hold our judgment for the case in han Il rather than promise before we know whs c may arise If the cause is worthy V
 
 nothing of 1t This issue alone Is bi le enough to command our support But V n must support the men who have fougF l. the fight. and one of these is your ow
 Senator Brandegee. Congress must be r, ,e publican. The only way to get action 0 m this matter is by putting a repubiics y president in the White House and r,
 publican majority in the senate.
 The first step toward a lasting peace . to return straight republic ticket fro' fS top to bottom-Harding and Coolidge ,i U; the White House and a republican SGT ~ q ate. Don't forget it,
 " Ex-ConEressman HiEEins Chairman. of Ex-Consressman Edwin ". Higgir H. was the chairman of the meeting and il Id troduced the speakers of the evening en opening the meeting MT. Higgins call, do attention to the issues of the day tht r. not only anect the people or the count SC at the present time but the generation of of tomorrow. I have faith in the jud H. ment fthe American people to do n- 1920 what they did in years gone pa Is when an issue of national importance VI o at stake. Suffrage has been eextende ye We men have not done things so ",
 that we can say wit han air Of superiori to that we can get along without the wor an en. Mir. Higgins also spoke of the leag mt of nations and how England had alrea, ,m made great territorial gains through 1t