The Grenada sentinel. [volume] (Grenada, Miss.) 1868-1955, 1922-06-30
DEMOCRATS ASKED TO EN-
DORSE MAN WHO FINDS so
MUCH GOOD IN REPUBLICANS
NO Praise For Any Democrat National Importance In
Commencing SO Highly Pres. Harding it is Wondered if
Vardaman Was E2dors ing Mississippi Negro Howard.
Draws His Own Indictment in Vardaman's Weekly

thing. After four years of service
with him in the United States Senate,
l am convinced that he is a man of
good purposes, upright and trust
worthy. One of the unfortunate in
cidents of American politics is hate
and adamadversion rather than love
and argument"- "-Vardaman's Week
ly, June II, 1920.
Harding's Inaugural Address Almost
Commandment.
ELSEWHERE in this issue of the
Weekly will be found the inaugural
address of President Harding. / have
read the paper carefully and consid-
cred every sentence contained in it,
together with the spirit manifested by
it. To say it is an admirable ad-
dress expresses my judgment mildly.
That he should have taken this
course. one is not surprised who
knows Harding and who is able to
consider the immediate past. Mr..
Harding has avoided the breakers up
on which Wilson wrecked his craft.
And it is well that he should do it.
Another four years or eight years of
Wilson's politics would have Destroy
ed the republic and made paupers of
the American masses. The
trouble with Wilson was the gratifi-
cation of his own ambition rather
than service to mankind. President
Harding will do well to avoid the
breakers that have wrecked and
forced into moral bankruptcy his pede
cessor, and steer the good cid Ship
or State into the halcyon harbOr Of
constitutional government and uni
versal right. 1t is a great ad-
dress and l suggest that the readers
of Vardaman's Weekly cut it out and
paste it in a scrap book, 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 -Vardaman's Weekly,
March 10, 1921.
He Used to Abuse Them-Did They
Take Him In?
There is nothing more fatiguing
10 me thar to see shallow Drained
deceitful man protesting his religious
affiliations or political leanings for
promotion of his own personal or
political interests. It has for a long
time been the custom Of small corr
rupt politicians of the South to sell
dom refer to a republican adminis-
tration except in words of ccndem-
nation and disapprovaI. Before the
republicans had had control Of the
government for ten days we find
some of our contemplate little polia
ticians, accidentally in authority, pre-
dieting all manner of disaster for the
republican administration. And IN
some instances they are men who for
eight years have been the plant tool
of Woodrow Wilson " ardaman5 5
Weekly. March "a, 1921.
This Republican Had Money, Too.
Il am sure General Wood will
make a very excellent President OF
the University. He is man OF
broad, exalted ideas and good pur-
poses. He is the man who ought to
have represented America In the
world war. but Woodrow Wilson did
not permit him to go because he was
afraid that it might do Wood some
good politically. The real cause OF
the failure to send Wood, it was
thought by some, was his intimacy
with the late President Roosevelt,
whom Wilson enthusiastically
hated" ."-Vardaman' Weekly, April
7. 1921. Note-General Wood was
another leading candidate for the
Republican nomination for the presl-
dencv who was eliminated on ac-
court of the vast sums of money eX-
pended in an effort to buy the noml-
nation.
Wants Republicans to Beat Democrats
ELSEWHERE in this edition Of The
Weekly will be found list Of the
nolitical leaders who will go to the
mat in the coming Senatorial elec-
tions next fall. Some of the best
mon in the service Of the nation WI!
90 TO their constituents for approval
or disapproval. | notice also
the name of Johnson of California
and France of Maryland. These two
men ought to be reelected. New OF
Indiana is a good man and will prob.
.hIv be reelected. He is opposed by
px.Senator Beveridge. the author OF
q good book, 'The Life of Chief Just.
ice Marshall but / think he is bet
ter writer than law maker. Robert
N. LaFollette seems to be certain OF
reelection. Taking him all in all 1
,..her think he is the equal if not the,
.un.r;or to any of his contemporars
=. IN public life."-Vardaman's
weekly, April 27, 1922. Note: Here
= a candidate for the Democratic
domination for United States Senator
rom Mississippi openly advocating
he election of Republican senators In
preference to any candidates the
Democratic party may name: just
i've days, however, after Senator
New went ''to the mat" with Demo-
ratio (?) endorsement from Miss1s-
,ippi he was defeated for re-nomIna-
ion by over $1,000 votes.
~f
Mr.. Orman L. Kimbrough. Jr. re-
,urned several days ago from Ashe-
lille, N, c., where he had been for a
week or more. He accompanied his