Evening journal. [volume] (Wilmington, Del.) 1888-1932, 1922-10-31
Sen dupont Doesn't Ask Vote for What He Has Done

because OF his stand against the
League of Nations will be interested
to know how their Senatorial candi-
date this year regards this issue. The
League OF Nations is not dead; It has
only been brought moro WILDLY be-
fore us by the situation presented in
southeastern Europe. whore. in spite
OF this League. the great signatory
powers TO It have already fallen out
among themselves and permitted the
| infidel represented by the Turks to
rape one of the oldest Christian ma
lions on the globe while they stand
by and Idly look on. II is no secret
that the leaders of the Democratic
party are going before the public two
years from now with the entry of the
United States into the League of Ma
tions as one of the issues. Whai
will Bayard do at that timer
''Mr. Bayard stated that the Turk
ish atrocities would not have oc-
cured II the United States had join
ed the League of Nations, forgetting
that there was League of Nations
and that they did not prevent these
excuses. President Wilson planned
that the United States assume the
protectorate of Armenia. Had we
gone into tho League our boys today
by the hundreds OF thousands would
have been over on tho Gallipoli and
Mesopotamia fronts protecting Eu-
rope from Turkey by vast expendi-
lures OF men and money. VIII Mr..
Bayard vote to go into such propo-
sition should he get 10 the Senate?
Judging by Candidate Bayard's Re
hoboth talk of some weeks ago he
would advocate the United States
now entering the League OF Nations. |
The Present Administration.
President Harding has been din
gent in his work OF clearing up the |
wreckage left by the last Democratic |
Administration II the lowering OF |
taxes, the practising OF economy, the |
saving OF money. the looking after |
disabled soldiers can be called such,
through the trust the people I'm
posed in him two years ago. The
thrift and economy OF the presen,
Administration leads one
to PROFOUND another question 10 Mr..
Bayard. President Wilson vetoed the
Budget Bill, which had passed both
Houses OF Congress. President
approved It and put that
sterling American. General Dawes. in
charge OF its operation for the first
year. VIII Mr.. Bayard, II elected
Senator. support the policy of
Democratic Administration as evil
aenced by the veto OF the Budget
BIZ and go back 20 the old system OF
Governmental extravaganza in ap-
which were INDUCED In
by Congressman regardless OF their
politics for upwards of a century,
Mr. Bayard's whole scheme OF
TO date in appealing to the
5oters of Delaware has been one of
partisan abuse with no constructive
criticism or suggestion offered. Both
parties in Washington are infested
With this class of representatives
md Senators, and he is not living up
o the illustrious record OF his fore
'athers which is one OF his chief
,laims for support before the voters
" Delaware when he INDUCES In
his character OF campaign without
coming out in the open and stating
what he really stands for rather
than engaging In political billings
gate. which viii not stand the acid
test OF proof. and candidate in
euch false assertions insults
The intelligence OF the voters and II
they believe such statements IL only
proves their incompetency for The
nigh positions TO which they aspire"
Mayor Harvey's Words.
Mayor Harvey's address follows:
why should not Delaware send
T. Coleman DUPONT to the Senate?
Where could we get a better man
han T. c. dupont 10 send TO the
senator Who could do and has
lone more for Delaware than T. C.
uPont? Any and every State would =
IL proud to have T. c. dupont rep
esent them in the u. S. Senate. II
J fair and logical TO Judge a mans
bllity and capacity to do good by
that he has done. II such be thel