The Grenada sentinel. [volume] (Grenada, Miss.) 1868-1955, 1920-11-19
Evidently Much
Delighted Over
Harding's S Victory
Extracts From Former Senator Vdr'
damdn'S Paper Show Him Out of
Harmony With the Demo-
cratic Party

2, touching Woodrow Wilson end tn
past campaign. Through them a
there is an evident gloat of satisfaC
tion over Democratic defeat:
"Wednesday morning we reviewe,
the political battlefield strewn wit
wreck and ruin of the Democrati
organization of the nation. Cox an,
the coterie of small politician
around him adhered to the poor oil
selfish. discredited Woodrow Wilson
steer cd the Ship of State by Wilson
chart and compass until the part,
was. wrecked upon the breakers O
selfshness, greed and disloyalty t.
America.
"Be sure your sins will find yot
out.
1T is a pitiful spectacle when one
views II IN the light of nine year:
ago
Then follows a series Of indict
ments of the eight years of Demo
cratic administration of the Govern.
ment which was used by the Re
publican party as a part of its cam
raign material
On the page following, he quotes
at length the Nation" a publication
with marked German sympathies dur
ing the war. The Nation" article
attempts to discuss 1.-The Farmers
Distress" and, preceding the quota
tion, Vardaman refers to what he
terms 1.-The shameful hyprocritical at
titude assumed by President Wilson"
towards the southern farmers and
(h ha<
to the cotton farmer in 1914 cost the
South "in the neighborhood of $780,
100000"
In the issue of November IL. the
following are among some of the
many rare statements ~for one to
make who wanted his party to sue
esgi::
VI sufned out to be simply a cele
bration Of the downfall and over
throw Of Woodrow Wilson and all
his string of white poodles.
After the cyclone struck, the first
san OF -a-gun TO pop his head up was
little Pattie Harrison. After blow
ing about the great victory that
Coxey was going to win, and after
Wlrlng his foolish friends in Mississip-
pi to bet on Cox, he comes out.
"If you would, then continue to
follow Pattie, Coxey, McAdoodle.
Burleson and the balance of the vii
son poodles.
LAS emphatically as they could, the
American people have just repudiat-
ed McAdoo, Pattie, Woodrow Wilson
and Cox.
: In 1912 the progressives led by
Bryan and backed up by such men as
Vardaman Of Mississippi, got in be-
hind Wilson and elected him. He
played and was as good as de- !
feated in 1916, when he was saved bv
the cry he kept US out of war He |
then continued to play h, and in
sisted upon running the party to suit |
and thus in 1920. we have |
suffered the disaster-not defeat. but
a rout.
McAdoo and Pattie and the other
feodies, must come up and confess
their SINS and ask for forgiveness and /
sake.
I'm 1918, Wilson felt himself so
great that he undertook to tell TIE
American people what to do.
Let US not forget in 1918 McA-
loo came to Mississippi and spoke
against Vardaman.
And when McAdoo, the son-in-law
II the man who did this to the people
II this state has the gall to come ont
ma tell US how to reorganize.
Every member of the state execu
I'VE committee is an anti-Va-riarpar1
md Wilson. 1t has been stated
nat Vardaman is not permitted to
'ut his name on the Democratic tick .
I IN 1922. Is that peace? Does
hat look like democracy and the ma
ority rule?
1t (Wllson administration went
II after English interests and Wall ,
'treet and got what was coming To
: Had you and daddy-in-law kept
true, the democratic party would
ow nave majority in Congress and
'ouid have won the election on the
nd of November.
Mr.. Bryan's advice to Woodrow d;
wilson to resign the presidency 10 ,
cry foolish. Wilson is going to hold :
2 70 tne Presidency just as long as 4
oes not care anything about the e
old peace or anything else except a
lmseif. and now, that there is moth d
g left for him except the salary of '
president he will hold on to get it y
%if the American Congress had t
cen true to the people as it sbould e
ave been, Wilson would have been fl
smoVed from the presidency more t;
lap year ago. The man is wholly
mt to perform the functions of his
Iflce and he has held on in order C,
} satisfy the greed Of few selfish ii
,liticians. 81
The news from the election grows in
orse for democracy. Never in the b;
story of America was a party sol
arfully and completely rspudiatedi