Arizona republican., 1920-06-09

DOunQ1GlGS WHICH we dLC lSAANu A guarantee, will instruct the peopl from day to day and we confidentl leave the future and the protection their sons and brothers and of th country's rights in their hands. Iha future no man can predict but th country knows well in what spirit w Republicans will meet it, a spirit different from that of the president day from night, The people tnov our policy they know MT Wilson. and they woll choose between then They will tear aside the veil of word woven to blind and deceive and com down to the essential and vital point Mir. Wilson's plan on one side, the in dependence and safety of the Gnitef States on the other. To determin alright this question involving the fat and fortunes of the United States al Republicans, all Americans, must joi together and in their own way am with their own arguments defeat Ml Wilson's league as he desires 1 whether amended by hun or in it's DTS tine simplicity. We must all fight sid by side to keep safe and untouched Ih sovereignty, the independence, the wei fare of the United States. We hear tn timid cry that America will be isolated Have no fear The United States car. far too much. We have never turned
 deaf ear to the cry of suffering hu manity, but whatever we do must D done in our own way, freely and with. out constraint from abroad. With n outside help since the Revolution ". have come to where we are today. w
 shall march on and not neglect ou duty to the world. When we Wer called to the defense of freedom an civilization in 1917 we did not fail w 1 threw our great weight into the Waver ! ing scale and we were all the mor ! affaQffvrn a hnoH1rsn fu
 went without alliance and of our ow | free will, as we should always go 1 help mankind. Let us stand last by th 1 principles and policies of Washingto 1 and Monroe and againstTutterl ! against, those of MT. Wilson. We mus l be now and ever for Americaniem an l Nationalisn, and against Information adsm- There is no safety for us, u hope that we can be of service 10 tn
 world, fl we do otherwise.
 For the Future of the Country
 One word more before close
 during all the tedious weeks an
 months of the protracted struggle
 save America from what we conceive 1 to be the dire perils lurking in iha covenant of the League of Nation
 which MT. Wilson presented to usI party was scarcely ever mentione 1 nor was the effect of our action upO l the party considered. To this spir
 1 think our success was largely dua|
 We made up our minds as to what Oul
 duty and our general policy ought
 be and then the only difference was a
 to the best way in which that dut
 could be performed. l believe tha|
 the great party which we represeuI
 here today has made up it's mind al
 to it's attitude upon Mr. Wilson
 league and all that is carried with T
 of danger and of menace. In makinI
 Ina fff ra
 think of what the public interest tll
 future existence of the United State \
 demand without any consideration el
 party effect. When we put The WOr
 gold" into our platform in 1896 W
 took from the ordinary political Doif
 of view great risks but we went T
 the people confident in the justice q
 our cause and won. The way Co as
 sure victory now Is to remember a ways what Mir. Wilson and his part
 threaten not only in the league bu|
 in regard to the very foundations T our government. Let us for our paiI
 think of nothing except our cause anl
 with that great end clear before T { let us behold with indifference tl 2 | lesser chances and inferior hopd
 meantime go pouring past. s ]. thinking. so believing we must " because the fight we are making
 for the right.
 AICN Ac dlt10 HI AfAE llAAAN fE e4t H l wage make no promises which cannd be performed. Let us not initiate cd Democrats, who pledged themselves d reduce the cost of living by lowerinl the tariff when they well knew, fd even they must have known, that the , pledge was impossible of fulfnlmenl . that the high cost of living could nd
 be affected in that way and every da|
 since then has proved the falsity T
 their position. Let us not prumis ! any millenniums or pledge our faith ] the performance or tmposs1bll1t1es- le
 us simply lay before the people oi
 principles and policies, policies whic' r are at once vigorous and practical
 and then pledge ourselves to do ou , utmost to carry these policies into e
 feet This we can do and we shoul
 bind ourselves no further. IT the rtgh I
 eousness of our cause will not win, u
 false promises or delusive hopes wi . be of any avail Let us be true to ol highest traditions because in them "
 shall find both an inspiration and guide. Let past dissensions anon ! ourselves be relegated to history anI
 forgotten by us. Let all honest diffeII
 ences as to means and methods. there are such be set aside until NC. vember in order that the great an
 overruling purpose in which we u' agree and which we long to achie1 may be attained. Make our deciar
 ton of principles so broad, so devote
 to the one supreme object. that all maI a accept it and all work for the sam D l dominant result Thus inspired, thl' : united. we may feel assured that whcI Q the banners are lifted and the trumpe1 \ e blown we shall march forth to a vi e tory. not for our party alone but fd . principles and beliefs which are absC Y lutely vital if the American republ s is to continue on it's triumphant cour @ and the hopes of humanity, so bouul ] up in the fortunes of the United Statel e are to be fulfilled.