January 10, 1920—Page 6 THE JEFFERSONIAN, TOWSON, MARYLAND.

P O L I T I C S S H I F T E D

(Continued from Page 1.) nation is strongly in favor of the adoption of the treaty, and tha t par ty which delays its adoption will have to reckon with the people in the coming contest

The list of Presidential possibilities includes President Wilson, "William Jennings Bryan, Secretary Daniels, At­torney-General Palmer, former Secre­t a ry McAdoo, Governor Cox, of Ohio; James W. Gerard, former Ambassador to Germany; Champ Clark, of Missouri, former Speaker of the House; Governor Cornwell, West Vrgnia; and Senators Hitchcock, of Nebraska; Pomerene, of Ohio; Underwood, of Alabama, and Owen, of Oklahoma. Other names will no dougt be included in this list as the campaign progresses.

In the Republican list of possibilities is included General Wood, former Pres­ident Taft, S< nator Lodge, of Massa­chuset ts ; Governor Lowden, of Illinois; Senator Johnson, of California; Sena­tor Harding, of Ohio; and Governor Coolidge, of Massachusetts.

There is also considerable comment in the press concerning the nomination of General Pershing and Herbert Hoov er, but neither has up to this time avowed his candidacy, nor his party affiliation.

REPUBLICAN " S M E L L E R S FLAYED IN VIGOROUS SPEECH

AT WASHINGTON.

(Continued from Page 1.) gravest character for a great commit­tee of this House to br ing before th is body in an official report allegations a t tacking the integri ty of business firms without specifying the firm they would a t tack or the employes or rep resentat ives of the Government Who they charge, if they would dare charge, have been guilty of fraud."

After an exhaustive discussion of the report, Mr. Garret t accused the Repub­licans of conducting the entire investi­gation not to a t tack the officers in Prance, but merely to criticize the President of the United States and Secretary of War.

"Criticize the President ' of the United States? Why, tha t is characteristic," exclaimed Mr. Garrett . "Did it ever occur to you that since the Republican par ty came into existence there have been five Democratic Presidents elected by the United States? One of them the Republicans themselves nominated and elected as Vice-President (Andrew Johnson), and he became President by reason of the death of the great Lin­coln, and they impeached and sought to oust him from office. The next one (Tilden), who was elected by the peo­ple, they stole it from. The other three they have slandered while living and traduced while dead. We had an in­stance of tha t a few months ago when an effort was made to set aside a l i t t le plot of ground upon which to erect a monument to President Buchanan.

"Criticizing the President of the United States? Why, he is accustomed to it. There have been Republican ex pressions of criticism in club rooms and cloak rooms and drawing rooms

the street compared to which is of the ga-ttersnipes are gra­

cious compliments. But criticism is not all, Mr. Speaker. Offensive curios­ity and malignant hope forced a way into the sick chamber of the President under a pretense of performing public business, ^though every man knows, and the President himself knew, that the visitor went there for an inquisi­tion of lunacy with an order to re turn the wri t within 48 hours.

"And how disappointing it must have been for him to meet there a mind clear, untouched; a vision tha t still looked into the far future unclouded; and a will unbent, though he had suf­fered temporary defeat in his master-fuleffort for br inging about the peace of the world and s tanching the flow of the blood of mankind. And now the President has added insult to injury by walking."

Referring to the fact tha t "in every war of consequence in which this country has been engaged except one, the Secretary of War was a Democrat," Mr. Garret t called at tention to the th ings tha t occurred when a Republi­can Secretary of War, Horatio- Alger, was in charge, but added: "I disdain to make any int imat ion ' as to th ings tha t occurred during tha t administra­tion as charging Mr. Alger with re-spons-'bility. No man of sense would think for a single moment that he or the great and kindly McKinley was in any sort of way responsible for the food tha t was fed to the soldiers of this country in tha t war, and there is no political advantage to be obtained from it and none was obtained. And I tell you, gentlemen, how you will derive none from this constant nagging."

Mr. Garret t said \e was willing to let the record speak for itself and then quoted th is sentence from the conclud­ing paragraph of the report of General Pershing in which he said: "In closing this report, Mr. Secretary, I desire to record my deep appreciation of the un­qualified support accorded me through­out the war by the President and your­self. My task was simplified by, your confidence and wise counsel."

Mr. Garret t closed with one of the most dramatic perorations heard in the House in recent years. He said: "I resent the imputation of fraud con­tained in this report ; I resent it in the name of my party, one of whose mem* bers happens to have been Secretary ot War throughout these grueling years. I resent it in the name of friends in tha t department, men of different poli­tical faith with whom I have come in contact, in whose integri ty I have con­fidence. I resent it in the name of the living million soldiers. I resent it in the name of the mothers of the soldiers who died in Prance and who 'have their place in the warr iors ' heaven.' Tou shall not, at least without my earnest protest and my feeble dispute, cause those grieved souls and bruised hearts to suffer more by untruthfully alleging tha t the administration under which they fought for their country was shot through with fraud. I chal­lenge tha t statement and demand the proof."

I t may not be any extenuation of the course of the Republicans, but it' is a fact that under similar circumstances the Democrats have led the attack, though admittedly without political ad­vantage. But the speech of Represen­tative Garrett may be considered the typical Democratic viewpoint at pres­ent in reply to the charges of fraud which the House committees have been invest igat ing for the ' last six months.

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