Norwich bulletin., 1920-10-26

to the An,er.e ., ncoaIe iE the Anre-,csr EisrI.et ;.n aj,.,nt. <, oier fo:S.en 500 s X D.otscttre .Arfe fl;.- bl.czrne Aavisabi=- ' l-1 GU wat iie le1.os.aslc .;ais. % c'.fry or t,,e bus Iscss cf ,ta,s n-t.ps, site Lhs record Of the. = T eight yearsy Co., ernnisnt oWrersno D of the railroa..s cos' i the .;cOn,e over three billions of doi.s;s Th;rh of getting absolutely 5cthi-Ts iron. oyer three billions of dollars s.,erH ir av- | iat:on. The army hl F-aEce received hardly one plane. We purchased ore million saddles for s6.o6O cavalry hors. :. ! We purchased two million nose bags and three million lalters for Se1.oo0 horses | and mules in the service.
 [ We bought fl million pairs of shoes for a total army Of four million men. We paid to the curtis company s21,Ooo-noo for airplanes and motors and then sold ! them back again for S2.ooc .0oO- Congressman Freeman went on 10 give other figures and information, evidence of the ridiculous waste and extravaganza Of the democratic party.
 Speaks to Women Voters.
 Speaking to the women in the audierce he said:
 Let me remind you it is time for you to make your choice of party in which to work for the best welfare of yourself and your family. You ought not choose party merely because your father or your brother belongs to it. Harding and Coolidge will need republican support in the senate. Connecticut ought to do its full duty in giving Mir. Harding a ma jority senate.
 a Congressman Freeman then went on to speak in glowing terms of Frank B. Brandegee who is up for reelection to the United States senate, and at the men, ton of Mir. Brandegee's name there was loud applause. feel sure he will receive your enthusiastic and united support, said Congressman Freeman.
 The congressman then referred to Ev- erett J. Lake, republican candidate for the governors chair of Connecticut We could not have picked out a man more able to i'll the governors chair. said Mir Freeman. have no doubt that Norwich will send to the support of Mir. Lake Al l lyn L. Brown, and will elect the entire re publican ticket (Applause.) . Reformed Democrat Speaks. , Mir. Brown then introduced Hon. ". E Ryan of New York city and Washington l D. C., as a man who had national repu tation as a democratic campaigrer a fev } years ago. In 1912 he campaigned fol
 Wilson; but between 1912 and 1916 h, l saw new light because he had seer . Mir. Wilson in action, and in 1916 he be came a republican campaigner foi Hughes.
 When left for here tonight l left : t physiciaas room, said Mir. Ryan. I wa : undergoing treatment for my throat NJ, . doctor advised me not to come. but de l. l cided to come anyway, and am here ] The republican national committee dit { not send me here. Neither did the repub e lican state committee. I wrote to Con . necticut some time ago asking If I rnigh Q come here to help along the republican d cause.
 l I am the son of union soldier vh T died in the battle of Antietam and ar d the father of world war veteran whou Providence brought safely back. 1 was a democrat from principle N s man or woman in this country or an : other country is created for partie, e Parties are created for them. ' The coming historians. 50 years fror
 now, possibly less. will write one of th t most political and personal tragedies o the United States. That Is the ute j. failure of President Woodrow. Wilson Instead of advising congress as to tli s condition of the country. he commando :, congress what to do, and a majority C . his followers. largely from south of in = Mason-Di2on line. were glad to bow thei
 heads to the yoke.
 Mr Ryan told of the circumstance
 leading uD to the resignation of Garriso
 as secretary of war, and to the develoj
 ments that led MT. Garrison to inforl
 President Wilson that he (Garrison) va secretary of war and not his (Wilson's rubber starnp.
 Undoubtedly you, want to cast you
 ballot where t will do the most goo,
 said Mir. Ryan. It Is almost meredith
 that a man with the ability our presider
 has could possibly accept the covenant
 The president went over to, Paris 0
 his own volition. He landed in Englan
 with his 14 points He slept in the king
 palace and had forgotten the freedom
 the seas the next morning.
 Senators Save Liberty of America.
 The day will come when men lii
 Borah. Brandegee of Connecticut, Poii
 dexter of Washington and that class
 men will be written by historians as l
 senators who saved the liberties of Ane
 ica in 1920.
 don't think the American people vi
 have to study very deeply in order
 come to conclusion that the acts pc
 formed by this administration are worti
 of the nations appreciation.
 I would like to sec the doctrine