Bisbee daily review., 1922-01-26


 building. America had the supplies. Europe required credit. America had a prosperity on which credit could have been given. The distress in Rus sia is chargeable to the terrors Of Sovietism: the distress in America to the treachery of Lodgism."
 "The first essential thing to our prosperity is the formal recognition by our government of the fundamen- tai cause of depression. Since this would carry acceptance of the theo- ries of Woodrow Wilson, there is hope only for the belated relation that will come from the pressure of public opinion.
 Every economist and statesman whose mental processes are free from ulterior thought, admits that the house of civilization cannot be put in order without the cooperation of the nation possessing both the leading gold supply and the facilities of tre- mendous productivity. In the face of these fundamental truths, the admin istration is vainly trying to bring bet ter times by resort to the noisy meth ods of a circus.
 Profane Party History
 "Thousands of Republicans now realize that present leaders of their party in the making of policy have profaned Republican history, and ig' nored every thought of an honored in heritanee by forsaking the soul of Ab- raham Lincoln for the spleen Of Hen- ry Cabot Lodge. Abject surrender has been made to MT. Lodge.
 With deliberate industry. the ad- ministration at Washington for al most 12 months faced the setting sun and yet the currents of public opinion have steadily borne the des- tiny of America, eastward, eastward, nearer each day to the seat of the League of Nations at Geneva.
 "Of the present treaty between the United States, Great Britain, France and Japan, prudence might. suggest that judgment be reserved until we know what the treaty means and the extent of MT. Lodges secret under standings. The president gave inter pretation of the written word; MT Lodge instantly corrected him with the statement that the real meaning was in the unwritten word-in the un derstandings between the representa- tives. Just when nations seemed committed to open diplomacy, MT Lodge, in the name of America, re sorted to the methods of old
 ''It is said of the treaty that it rec ognizes the principle of arbitration and gives protection against external aggression.
 StiV Fight For League
 
 group of nations and thus may en | courage the establishment of other groups. This treaty creates division of moral purpose. The League of, Ma tions contemplates the merging ot purpose. This treaty sets up a new | enterprise that may lead to other like | projects. The League of Nations as sembles all nations deserving o named. If the present pact, after ma ture reflection, is to be accepted by America, it should be provided tha whenever America joins the League of Nations. then the Washington trea ty shall be null and void.
 "Our faith in the official pro nouncement of 1920 is unaffected by 1 the result of the election of that year l We stand in our very tracks, jus where we were when the votes were counted. We have not retreSted !: step. The flag still flies and we ar, ready for the next fight"
 ! Joining with Cox in criticising tn, Harding administration were Senato Pat Harrison of Mississippi, and Sen ator Pomerene of Ohio, and Mrs. Ger trude Breslau Fuller of Pittsburg. Plays Vote On Newberry 'The record of the Republican ad ministration during the last Il months is enough to arouse the ir, and cause not only a blush of sham, , but of resentment to those progres sive and independent" Senator liar rison declared.
 Senator Pomerene. besides criticis I ing the acts of the administration particularly denounced the action O the senate in seating Senator New berry of Michigan.
 The Jackson Day rally was attend 1 ed by representative Democrats iron