Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1920-10-15
SENATOR ASSAILS
 EVERY POLICY OF
 PRESIDENT WILSON
Charges Democrats Practiced Secret Diplomacy" and
 Fooled Business

Louisville, Ky, Oct. 14.-The ad- m:nistration's attitude toward the foreign trade, the Wilson policy in Mexico and the league covenent writ ten at Versailles were the special ob- iectives of Senator Harding's assaluts on the Democratic lines in his cam paining today through the borderland of the solid south.
 Charging that "secret diplomacy a spracticed by Democratis officials had kept American business men from learning of trade opportunities abroad the nominee declared the state and commerce departments must be reorganized to give more active aid in developing commerce with other nations.
 The presidents Mexican policy he denounced as having brought dis trust in Mexico and humiliation at home, and he advocated a program of amicable relations to insure pro- lection of American interests on Mex ican soil without interfering unduly in the internal affairs of the Mex ica republic.
 In his discussion of the league he reiterated that he wanted no council of foreign powers to dictate Ameri- ca's part in the world and reading ar ticle ten, told his audience that as spokesman for the Republican party he was Opposed to it" and added that in due time the nation would find ways safely and practically to organize the conscience of the world for peace.
 To Return North
 The senator's arraignment of the Democratic attitude toward foreign trade was the theme taken in night address in the Louisville armory Spending the night here he will turn northward tomorrow for whirlwind swing through Indiana.
 IStigmatizing the state department as representing the "lowest possible ebb of government service" in build- ing foreign commerce, the candidate declared in his speech here tonight that "a complete new policy" was necessary if America was to take it's place in international trade. The dip lomatic service, he said had "demor- alized" by the appointment of men "some of whom had no other qualifi- cations than that of being very large campaign contributors"
 The first task of the nation in working for world peace, he said was to set it's face toward an information al association, "under which it may be free and express and maintain it's own nationalism, but in which mu- tual commercial and trade problems may be worked out" He also out lined against, his plan to put the na- tion's foreign loans in negotiable form.
 Speaks From Train
 The candidates Mexican policy first was outlined to crowd who sur rounded his car at Somerset, Ky., and was repeated in several later speeches during the day. He declared Demo- cratic campaign speakers were say ing Republican victory meant war with Mexico, but added that "this campaign scare will not deceive America second time" Confidence and tranquility, he said, would result from the program-he proposed to in- augurate.
 Referring to Governor Cox's sug- gestion that the voters be supplied with copies of the league covenant the senator showed to a crowd at Oneida, Tennessee, blue print of the 80,000 word peace treaty and said that even a reading of the Eng ,lish text would be unsatisfactory because it differed from the French