Show i i t i-t pa w i-w Who o SOlved the Wind U OUR UR illustrious President ent professes to to feel much aggrieved aggrieved ag ag- ag- ag grieved that tho the ideals for which ho is iR 35 fighting ann and bleeding and nearly dill dying are arc not better understood and appreciated b by Congress aud tind particularly by certain outspoken outspoken outspoken out out- spoken senators Especially is ho pained that his hia plan planor of or the covenant co of nations did not meet with immediate ratification h by the Senate whose powers in this thus respect are constitutionally ordinate co-ordinate with hii his hi own Of course it is all very distressing but hut has hns his cx- cx anyone to blame but hut himself Have not those senators senator who believe behove they see something something- in this thi league of nations that yields up the Iho traditional sovereignty of their own country a n. rj right ht to their opinion 1 And haven haven't t they a right light to th the free speech guaranteed by tho the constitutiOn constitution con con- 7 It t is not many moons since tince the President in a communication com corn addressed to h his s fellow countrymen said The congressional cO elections are aro at hand I r earnestly earnest earnest- ly beg that you OU will express yourselves cs unmistakably b by returning a a. Democratic majority to both the Senate and the House c of Representatives c No scruple of taste tast must in grim times like these bo lie allowed to stand inthe inthe in inthe the way of speaking tho the plain truth Save ve that the fight fighting fig ing is over oter the grimness of the times seems s to be bo still in evidence Then why should any scruple of taste be he allowed to stand in th the nl way of senators speaking th the plain truth as they see it I 1 Who the wind must not expect to be he lulled to Sloe sleep by |