Evening journal., 1920-10-15
SAYS WILSON
MISDIRECTED
NATIVELAND
ConlInned dom 81 pase.

]
cabinet as a whole made a Joke.
No one is 10 blame. said Mr.. Louns
bury. but Mr.. Wilson. who had been
given, and assumed. more autocratic
power than any elected officer in the
world ever had. and who, because Of
his stubbornness, egotism and un-
Willingness 20 accept the advice OF
others. had accomplished IN the end
less than any President in the history
oi ihe country compared with hls
opportunities
AT the bar Of public Judgment "
he said. Wilson has no alihi.'
some men. he went on. I'VE must
expect 20 give lip loyalty tO Their.
parties, and respect this attitude. but
when a large number Of prominent
Democrats has recognized Wilson as
a burden, ] hardly expected that un-
less Mr.. Wilson himself would again
be a nominee, anyone would carr To
assume thr burden, as has Mr. Cox.
Mr.. Cox has taken over The Indebted
ness OF lhc ID mOcrai administration
and assumes responsibility for is
course during The past seven years.
und asks for his election so that he
can continue the Democratic policies
lie described The Presidents part IN
the formation Of The peace treaty as
q selfish arrogalion of power. WI
fs0n, he said did more 90 distort the
form Of government formulated by
the trainers OF The Constitution .han
any man VINO has ever occupied the
Presidential char While the presi-
dent was busy n Europe making The
world safe for democracy. we were
losing she democratic character or
our own Institutions at hHne. While
DE was 'blatiing' over fore gn prob
lens. domestic problems suffered.
The incongruiy or sailing away on
Steamer named George Washington.
and back on a steamer named George
Washington. should have appealed 20
his sense Of ino ridiculous In the light
of his neglected duties at home.
"As regards the League Of Nations,
do not believe the United Sialcs can
abdicate any Of its sovereign power,
aud CIV any other nation The right TO
conduct Us moral conduct or pre-
scribe its course Of action when an
emergency arises, and stlll remain a
nation"
"Tennyson's vision of a federation
( of the world" De declared may come
true. but ! 10 not believe 10 can ever
DE accomplished boy either the origi-
nal or any palched-up League OF Ma
lions That will mean the sacrifice OF
our nationality
The League covenant, ne said
should not have been incorporated in
the treaty. but should have been left
for future deliberaton.
Il would sooner accept the collec-
tive Judgment of the many" he as
! serted. than the Judgment Of one
man on a subject Of his OWN creation.
the result Of one mans pride or per-
sOnal opinion.
"Our opponents have declared" ne
said. that our rejection OF Wilson 5
plans means ISOLATION from the
worlds affairs This Is not true, but
: when we enter into war we want 10
I and not because Of any eniangling in
ternational agreement We must be
ready at any time b throw our
weight into the scales OF justice after
we have decided The question our
(. selves, instead Of leaving 10 10 others.
The established policies and iradi-
, lions Of this great country Will never
be surrendered and any political party
. or canddaic advocating such a policy
is doomed TO defeat. Wilson has
. never been able 90 distinguish be-
visionary. The Wilson dea would
! create internal race friction in the
ID United States and more viii be lost lC
humanity and us than any dream OF
world fedemtion would ever realize.
y should we" nc asked, Enquire
- lhe road 20 the future from those
who have misdirecied us before?
I, am quite content 10 trust the future
u TO Harding's wisdom rather than o.
C0X's impulsiNencss. TO Coolidge
2 courage than Franklin RoossVelts
e promises. Better 10 be safe thar
sorry
:. In the absence Of Miss Mary Stew.
q art. one OF the speakers on the pro.
u gram, because OF Illness. Mrs. Flor
ence Huntington. Of New York, who
d came over on short notice, thrilled
o the audience for about one hour will
S a dramatic presentation Of the issue:
- OF the campaign. She described Sen
at0r Harding as the peer OF any mar
y who might attempt 10 meet the neces
stiles OF The hour, reiterated the prev
q GUS speakers descript on or Demo
d craiic wastefulness. and praised On.
policies ouilined in the Republican
party platform.
j. Miss Jeanette Eckman. secretary .,
the chairman of the state committee
n was chairman. She outlined the pol
II icy OF organizing women voters fo
r The coming campaign.
N
Philadelphia were The principa
5. speakers at a rally Of Polish Repub
3 licans held IN polonia Hall. Mary
X land avenue and Elm street n wa
attended by more than 800 men an
women.
% b. LeWadoWski. was chairman tn
~ lhrsi speaker Was T.. 4. SOulhcrlanC
lt who explained The League Of Nation
9 from the Republican viewpoint. p0inl
ing out its pitfalls for the Unite
- Siales Mrs Rakoczy addressed IN
meeting in Polish aud English. t1l
The deep meaning Of. the ballot Z
women. and urged them 10 "vole On
Republican ticket straight" 10 say
The country from a continuance {
the Democratic misrule.
William LutZ. candidate FOR Sial
senator In the Southern District an
Frank Nirdin. nominee for The Les
lisclataure in the second 4 strict. all
spoke 90 The Poles. Mrs. Helen Jg
lonak, who talked in Polish. advise
an The women 10 register. A. 2. r,
k0cZy. the chief speaker, reviewo
| the entire political situation an
pointed out The meaning Of ciiizei
ship. Tie was often interrupted wit
i applause.
HELD As MONEY GRABBER.
on charge Of larceny Of 80 frol
i George Harris. Negro Thomas Peyto
also a NcgrO. was held in $500 hl
] fnr nnurI hV nnurffv fudra Efurnr