Evening journal., 1920-10-15
HOT SHOT FOR
WILSON rule
Continued from MIST pare.


90 De settled at the approaching cleo
tion." said Colonel dupont land re-
solve that In every right and proper
way We shall do our utmost 90 pro-
mote Republican success and 20 let
nothing prevent us from going lo the
polls on the second OF November and
stamping our ballots under the eagle
which Is The emblem OF American
freedom and Of the liberties for which
our fOreiathers fought And let MS
remember that In So dOlng .e are
performing our patriotic, our civic,
our political, and / viii say, our
moral duty.
MY friends. I want 10 congratulate
you one and an, upon TIE happy
choice made by the National ConNen-
tion Of our standard bearer ant leader
IN this grand political contest. ] know
| him very we'll personally and have
seen a great deal OF him In The past /,
and / tell YOU that he is am honest
and upright man, conrideration
which Is. and ought 10 be-. the basis
OF any successful candidacy"
Colonel dupont laudcd Senator
/ Harding as a very wise and sensible
man, firm. COURAGEOUS and rcsolule." d"
he also asserted the Republican
nominee for President Is a man ol
great ability. broad vision and or
long experience in public Attain" and
"an approach able man who Is always
! ready 10 hear and consider any proper
representations"
an no spirit OF over-conndcnce. hut
with a fliTn resolve 10 stand together
and iighi bhe good light until The end,
| let us exert every possible effort TO
bring about TIM success OF our State
! ticket. the success OF our national
| ticket. the triumphant election OF our
candidate for lhe Presidency,
Calvin Coolidge of Massachusetts. and
last of an. but not least, that Of our
| sleinlld our magnificent candidate
for the Presidency, Warren q. Hard
ing. of Ohio said Colonel DUPONT
Mr. Ellis said In part: what are
the issues IN this campaign Put into
one phrase, they all cone down To
| this-thc Wilson administration
There is not a man or woman I'm
America who would not pr. .fer On
talk about something else. The un-
fortunate Illness OF the president
which an his countrymen dcplOre
the seven and a half years OF inelll-
cheney and NaclllatiOn. resulting IN
confusion at home and dlstrusl
abroad-all at the sad cost In dead
and manned and disabled OF hundreds
]
hood OF the land, and billions OF dol.
lars wrung In taxation from rich anC
poor and wasted In laundering eXiray-
agance-lhis is a page In American
history which every good ctlzer
would like to see turned down for.
ever.
But The ISSUE IS insisted upon by
the Democratic party. We cann0
J avoid IL II We would.
we. The American people are chal
lenged 90 a great and solemn refer
: endum' upon this one questlOn-d0 WI
desire four years more OF our lives
b. our fortunes and our sacred honor
as that which is drawing 10 a clos
r at the White Houso2
z Now the present Democratic party
! rs thus organized managed and leo
I Is under "a great indictment at the bl
tof public opinion in America
T. pleads not guilty. u boldly demand
e a trial You. and other men and We
y men al over the world ton rht const
d ! tute the jury. What are the counl
- IN the indictment. and what Is IA
r evidence 30 sustain the counisf
e mfr. Wilson came into ONCE as
b minority president but with IN
b unanimous good Will OF the counlrl
The very frst act was a dis9ppolnl