Evening journal., 1920-09-30
RALLY FOR E. 0. P.
At new CASTLE
Tom D. Smith of Kansas,
Stirs Audience by Flay-
ing Wilson Policies
MR.. MINTYRE RAPS
NATIONS LEAGUE
speclaI to The Evening Journal

Special to The Evening Journal.
NEW CASTLE, Sept 30 About
1000 persons attended The open eir
mass meet ng held in front OF The Old
Court House last evening when Tom
y. Smith. a prominent Kansas aiior-
ney' spoke n The interest Of the
George Mclniire. Well-kn0Wn Re
publican Of this city in Introducing
Mr Smith said In part:
My friends never In my genera
lion has The call OF patriotic duty
come more clearly 10 the suffrage ~
America than today Far, far beyond
the ancient tarn debates. which have
50 long divided Republicans and Dem
ocraiS beyond any controversies rel
alive 10 finance, beyond ownership OF
public utilities. beyond truculenl sub
srvienc 10 labor on the one hand or
crooking the knees 10 the mammOn 0f
unrlghieousness on The other beyond
an these / say has come greater
point OF suffrage 90 decide namely
whether these United Slales shall
surrender National Sovereignty IN
part or whole by accepting the Con-
etliuiiOn OF lnternatlonalism known
A. the League Of Nations. or whether
the Individuality of This Nation
unique among The powers Of the
earth and paramount for world good
shall sim be maintained together with
That sacred heritage bcqueaihcd by
the fathers and known as The consii-
tuition Of these UnHed STATES"
Not for one minute must we for
eei hat on the second day OF N0Vcm-
Der we are 90 answer that solemn
referendum and decide the most vital
question or Americas future The
Republican party Is opposed 90 the
League OF Nations in ils present
form. The Democratic party approves
The form as President Wilson has Or
dered H."
This audience. said Mr. Smith IN
tho course on his address. rs Ia cert ify
that you are going 20 assert yourself
N November In a way that viii -ho
fully understood as a complete resent
ment and disapproVal OF Tho conduct
and mismanagcmcnt of The adminlstra-
tlon of The Democratic party"
person cannot review the history
of The Republican party, but ne thinks
of That mariyr President The crcat
General and Christian James A Gar
field. And as we go down the line OF
Presidents and the great leaders OF
that party how ono Is thrilled with
the beautiful. simple. courageous and
religious character OF that one which
taught us The necessity OF a protective
tariff, William MCKINLEY, OF Canton,
Ohio.
Mr Smith pictured a division in the
unlcs of The Democrats. There are M
Wilsonian Democrats. who favor the
surrender Of the sovereignty OF the
United Slales. They are acting and
thinking in the interests OF Mr.. VII
sons fathers fathcrland the British
empire. Then there are the Demo
. Gratis who follow ihe standard OF JEFF
ferSon. Jackson and Cleveland "
These men are OF hich order" " Mr.
Smith said, including such leaders
A. Senator Thomas Gore Senator
lanes Watson. Senator Reed. William
Jennings Bryan and former Secretary
~ War Garrison They are with The
Republican party In is fghi for I'M
mnicd Americanism and American
rights"
Mt. Smith reviewed the fight IN
Georgia when James Watson, running
In opposition TO the Wlsonian admin
istraiion and the league, won a notable
victory over the lcame advocate. Hokl
Smith. "rhc men who defeated Smitl
in Georgia, and thousands of othe
Democrats, ind themselves on on
side They viii vote with us hecaus
lncN TctOEulLc III toA lie 0lHcllle o
Wilson," the speaker said
Taking up the tariff, Mr. Smith said
Europe VIII eventually have ils NJ
Of wars and come back a norma
Then the European nations Will wan
10 use America as a dumping groun
for th'ireurplus products II we nav
4 free trade party 40 the helm 1
Washington only such conditions q
we experienced during the FIRST year
Of the Wilson administration can b
expected
'American industry and The Amei
lean worklngman want no panic The
will support Harding and Coolid.
and a safe. sane administration wit
protective tariff The ticket wi
sweep he country In the greatest vic
tory In years.
The party was preceded by m
Hardinr-Coolidgc camnaien wagol
with its moving picture eQuipmen
which entertained with views Of di
ferent gatherings az The open air an
indoor mass meetings held ihroughot
the United States, displaying for N