The Brattleboro daily reformer. (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1913-1955, 1920-10-21
DEMOCRATIC RALLY.
CONTINUED from Page ~

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unto Vermont AZ an illustration he told
If an estate i'm BENNINGTON on which
|1u4 U1O annie tran. have hpnn set ont and
.thrl.e 100 mon now are c1nDJoved.
! II -. fo.,.;,e, 70 tho rooi --etn,r, the
'crcaker said our system has become an
tiuuatpd and should be revised imme-
di3teIv." It was his belief that the pres
emf EighV-ay commissioner should cease
,,uI that there should be q highway com
1,,fs.icr c.nD,snd Of mt least three men
,,, - L,, a h,s;,oS,s ,,,a, 1,,ith ,yida
NM, f ,.,Sd h,r;lIir(, i, dava1oI,ino Var-
,,,o,,t ana to Ln an ev7arf occounton+ ,,ho
rnr[iJ L9niIa tbn I,g1Io, ond the tLird to
I "a ,r nm@inonr q I.acticaI rad hniIdar
/ 10 49,, a,I,-rcatns l+atn control and state
|a,a+,-I ami nIrra noyvo1. for tba county
. ...r,,...,,;.,,,.
l. !vb,- +bo s+o+o eho,ld or.anro ;,,r,o-
fliat,I,, f. Io,,I-,, tl ,,.a+o,, ,,,H,.e, e7. tba
. Lo,,of+ If tl,o stato o,J H., ,,oo,,Ia ,Z,os
+I, ill:f - ,t",.t;, llIa(.I,,.,I
HAT ,i+h Io n,.I l:4,Inti''r 80 - - "Inc'
tr;(.. ,,,[,-a,. ,,-rs ,}aedaJ - Laot tho Lo41ns
M; 80, bn,,lJ Ll, ,,,,,l 80 -, l,,,,trlI
va, ;+I ~, ~ I ,I,1.
,, - +I ,,,,rI t.,,, ,-,1 80 49, 4Il
1 ,,.,,. , L I11 +il,+
90 w IN, ' ~ "t eu I'L.'l
tba rh;lIiren lie eoiJ he Womb rastora the
sCI,lj bI,,. at +I" C,.l. r.aT --''
rrl ,,,,+ St,,, 81 +aro+;o,, coil
.ll 7'I {uf ~ N''ti"n' S al
t',,,.,,. IT, E. tI,t +,,o .t1,,II +,1. ,'n
t.Ca of tho ,tc, nf III" rr@rry.ctir.c .to+n.
/ W. - 4" W. .' ~ e. -, st''1H
81 'H' " [@,, mLerg tnGI HaEe Slu''last
' ,"N, as o,ii. i,1I t "lon lne 'a"N n,Ie'
" p'9 titl"'s n "lIpanH IN =" y" -
~ ,',i'' ~ vi anu Iaiiu III
I' ~ Ic1llS L'ilns a. l91apIe property.
tl+ L','ue 10 tue Ldr5
H. a..
.i',l,t u iIs
' az ~ nv, vi W d, C.lo ~ III
1-' ~ "L l"' me. ne. - ne "o'io. Suh rag
49, i i va ''TIus" upon pIItuA IN
- .1llI- IL ItgPnolieS'i oI ION
. .,o;' ~ Gu 'I.4I me
s, 70 t i''i ta Itt luz the "c-
- 10y .'tn - igI'i'', ~
D. I-l"H II'Io'.Ls'u 'iit ItAt speaker
VI, , i-''L'E' nv o-ii'1N'' ma lie letl-
ItaIhH, nut th"I as me World war mad
Lt'"EhJ aoo9l many changes he teIt that
Inc bt"pIt 81 -AILeTIGa were so EltaHy IN
tyrt>.fu III me WelIare. OF thelr country
/ lH5I 'Ilel W2GgIa oe wiring 10 Sacfllce IN
"IVT I 70 lurt.eF - IIll "eiIare'
Mt, l-eahH $ ADDRESS was me piece
o. oF4l"fH' aeaiihE Almost wholly with
the history OF the cause OF the war, the
PWar user and America part IN IT. lie
declared tAat America now is at war. that
.1Ae burden OF carrying on the war fell
upon l)eh1ocfaJlc president ana Dem /
4Cfatc congress-, ana with what result: (
lie. spoke Of the work Of raising and
draining the army and declared that the
measures passed were Democratic meas J.
urcS:
-tIIef ne mad gone INTO the horrors
or the war he came down to the subject
OF ne peace treaty, declaring that the
candidate tor. president ON the Republi-
can ticket would reject the league of
nations. What the Monroe doctrine had
done for US here, he said, the league of
nations would do fer the entire world -
it is the Monroe doctrine of the entire
world. lie made. the statement that
those papers which were upholding Sen
aJ2r lLarqlng's candidacy were, those
Which mad sbflehed with Joy when the
herman AIR raids were made, when the
Lusltana was sunk, etc.
In closing. Mr.. Leamy declared that
II he was elected attorney general of the
state he would do all IN his power to 8
nave any otlccr OF the state, who en-
hezzled H2oOUO. brought to trial and
sentenced promptly.
IS a member of the Democratic state
committee for Nlndham county John
l.. Gale intrpduced MIR. Writer'S. who
spoke OF the platform which he had /
adopted. He said we have come to
point where we are to decide whether
the majority OF the n""n'" ot tn" count
try are to rule it or whether it is to be
ruled by POLITICIANS and fanatics, and
that he would advocate the submission