AMERICAN PRESIDENCY.
"END OF THE LEAGUE.'' HITCHED- TO THE BOOZE WAGGQN WASHINGTON, Nov. 4. ' ■Senator Johnson' declared that the election meant the end of the League of Nations, and no amount of sophistry Could obscure the issue that was meni acing and entangling the League, which has been emphatically repudiated. The American spirit responded -to an endeavour to denationalise it. li'r. Bryan declares that President Wilson laid the foundation of this disaster Governor Cox had completed the structure, but the President attempted to drive from public life eveiy Democrat who dared to differ from him. even in the mitftif'est detail.
IV; \ Henshaw, chairnrSn' of Tfte" Prohibition National Committee, telegraphed Mr. Cox that he believed the League of Nations, as advocated by the Democrats, would have been victorious if it had not been so inseparably hitched to the booze waggon by the Administration at Washington and Convention at San Francisco.
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Bibliographic details
Taihape Daily Times, Volume XII, Issue 3621, 6 November 1920, Page 6
Word Count
149AMERICAN PRESIDENCY. Taihape Daily Times, Volume XII, Issue 3621, 6 November 1920, Page 6
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