Evening Republican, Volume 23, Number 256, Rensselaer, Jasper County, 26 October 1920 — WATSON AS A REPRESENTATIVE. [ARTICLE]

WATSON AS A REPRESENTATIVE.

Senator James E. Watson is speaking to great gatherings on every appearance as he goes over the state. He has already spoken in every district and is out every day, usually covering taro counties in the days The voters of Indiana know Senator Watson’s record as a public servant, made during a long career as (■preventative of the Sixth District, ■nd u a senator since his election in 1916. His leadership in the Senate chamber is acknowledged generally and his staunch Americanism and raadv champion ship of constructive and progressive measures has earned her him wide recognition of his able statesmanshi p. In the Senate chamber Senator Watson's personality has made a dean sweep of senatorial regard and he is one of the favorites in his branch of Congress. His motives are genuine and sincere and there is not a more kindly hearted, generous, admirable figure in the Senate membership. He is a stalwart Republican, always a vigorous proponent of Repoblican doctrine; a brilliant orator; a man always dependable and loyal and faithful'to his trust. . This Indiana statesman has •thieved nation-wide reputation as a public speaker and he is an authority on many subjects with which the Hens ri has most recently been concerned and with which it will continue to be concerned in the coming four years. Principal among these is the tariff and legislation for reconstruction. Indiana voters can make no mistake in supporting Senator Watson. Hie broad understanding of the national problems, reliability as a reprooeatative of the people and his experience in legislative affairs make it very desirable that the Rush county man be continued in his seat. Infiana Republicans may justly feel proud of this candidate, whom Senator Harding has termed “one of the most useful, most lovable, and most trusted United States Senators."