The Grenada sentinel. [volume] (Grenada, Miss.) 1868-1955, 1922-06-30

them is Scriptural. In Mississippi
there is today man candidate fol
United States Senator who poses a,
a Democrat, yet out of the very so
called newspaper through which he
speaks time after time, month aftel
month, is found the most denuncia
tory statements of leading Democrat:
throughout the country and praise
for Republicans.
One might find it right under Ger
tain conditions to say that Repub
hcan ought to be preferred over a
Democrat in some states, but it does
not seem that real Democrat would
find it in his heart to say that the
Republicans are better in every in.
stance.
1t will be observed that he says of
President Harding's inaugural ad.
dress that you should "teach it to
your children and your children's
children until the national spirit ex.
pressed in it shall become an instinct
of the race" Mississippians are asked
to swallow this dose and yet among
the first things Mr.. Harding did was
to appoint a negro, Perry Howard, of
Jackson, to a $4,000. 90 job at Wash
ington, one of the best paying places
he could give a Mississippian. And
Howard sits up there and passes on
matters of legal p-pers that touches
the interest and the welfare of the
white people of Mississippi. And the
Perry Howard business is the Gin
stinct," it is assumed, which MIR. Var
daman wants to become a part of the
character "of the race''-the white
race, he must have been talking
about.
Now if there is so much good in
the Republican party and in Republi-
cans and so much bad in the Demo-
Gratis, why let Mr.. Vardaman go over
and keep company with the Republi-
cans. 1t would appear that he would
want to get away from such "a class
of men as he says these Democrats
ar.
But let the fair-minded reader
read what Fardaman said himself in
Vardaman's Weekly and judge for
himself what sort of a Democrat he
is and let the fair-minded man also
ask himself has man who thinks as
Vardaman does any place in the Dem
Ocratic party as it is organized to-
day?
Praises a Republican.
"The Republicans have elected an
able and eminently respectable gentle
man president pro TEN of the Senate
Mr.. Cummins of Iowa. ."-Varda-
mans Weekly. May %, 1919.
BeIittles a Democrat.
when the Democrats of the
Senate nominated Hon. Key Pittman
of Nevada for President Pro Tenn of
the Senate, they certainly got down
to playing with white chips .
Vardaman's Weekly, May %, 1919.
Says Democrat Bad as Republican.
Now, l do not think that Penrose
Republican) will do any worse than
Simmons (Democrat.) And | think
the plain man will have just about as
much to hope for from Penroses COM
mite as it had from the committee
dominated by the Democrats above
mentioned. ."-Vardaman's Weekly,
May 90, 1919.
Is For Millionaire Republican.
Frank 0 Lowden, Governor of
Illinois, is a candidate for President
of the United States, is the son of a
blacksmith In addition to that ac-
complishment he is a sensible, virile
man."-Vardaman's Weekly, Decem-
Der 25, 1919.
Note: Be it remembered that
Lowden was eliminated from the race
because of the disclosures regarding |
the Doodle fund expended in his be- /
half.
Note by Editor Sentinel 1T might |
also be well to remember that Lowden
is the son-in-law of the Pullman car
many times millionaire.
"Hon.> Hiram Johnson is the best |
equipped man mentioned for the Re-
publican nomination for President.
Weekly, March II, 1920.
Democrat is a Pole-Cat.
"McAdoo for President is like
pismire to log wagon or
putting a pole-cat in a parlor. The
is preposterous." ."-Varda-
mans Weekly, Dec. 25, 1919. /
eff moral degeneracy and mental
deficiency are Presidential qualifica-
tions, Pin-Headed Pats candidate for
the Democratic nomination is sure
winner. It's enough to cause the
moulded remains of Washington and
Jefferson to turn over in their coffins
to have the name of Gibbs Nc
mentioned in connection
With the office. ."-Vardaman's Week
y, March II, 1920.
Was He Willing to Try?
GA friend writes to me to know II
you wish to attend the Democratic
National Convention at San Francis
% as delegate?' I have had num-
Der of injuries Of this character and
% put the matter at rest and avoid
so many letters, / desire
% say that do not think could be
# special service to my country at
ian Observation-Disclosures Week
y, May 27, 1920.
Helping Republicans to Win.
s'Let us meet the issue bravely,
With the facts and arguments and not
With abuse. The abuse of Harding :