Arizona republican., 1920-10-28
GLQWINGTR|BUTE ft] N' 'HLEY AND
 ROOSEVELT MADE |. ]. .P.LEADER
Wisdom and Integrity of Former Presidents Has Founded New Era of American Advancement
CONTENDS LEAGUE
 STAND CONSISTENT
Re-States Opposition to the Versailles League of Ma tions; Says Change in Opponents Imagination
lRepubIiean A. p. Leased wIr.l


 CLEVELAND. ohio. Oct. 27-Paying to Theodore Roosevelt and William Mckinley as authors of a new era of national development Senator Harding told crowd of several thousands in Grays armory tonight that his ambi- ton was to perpetuate the spirit Of united and forehanded nationalism. which he said they had awakened.
 Recalling that today was the anni- versary of Roosevelt's birth, the nonii- nee declared that the Roosevelt poll cies had brought to the United States "a new conscience and stalwart doc Urine that all rights must be founded upon obligations and a fundamental sense of fair play. He praised Roose- welt unreservedly for his "bigness of heart. wisdom and outstanding in tegrity"
 Under the leadership of Mckinley. Mir. Harding added. the nation found which Roosevelt fostered by his abil- ity 10 awaken in American citizenship a new sense of nationality and ad- | vancement.
 T see before us another great work to do." the candidate continued. The 1 world in anguish calls to America for l a new contribution. It calls for that understanding among peoples and na- tions that shall draw all together in harmony and unity"
 The armory speech was one of sev- eral delivered by Senator Harding dur ing the first day of his final campaign swing through Ohio and was a part of a vigorous program during his stay in Cleveland. On the way here from Marion he had made short talks to crowds that gathered around his car at Shelby and Crestline. and after be- ing escorted through the streets in an old fashioned torch h-light parade here he was called upon to make. in all. four speeches. All except the armory address. however. were brief and ad- vocated a return to constitutional gov ernment
 The shorter speeches made by the candidate here were to the Independ- ent Aid Society. 10 those who joined in the torch light parade and to a crowd at Fairview Park hospital. He had dinner at a downtown hotel as a guest ? of the Jewish society and was to spend
 the night and the greater part of to-
 morrow here before leaving for his ad-
 dress tomorrow night at Akron. In his address at the armory Sena-
 tor Harding outlined at length his con- ception of the mission which awaits the nations both in its domestic ana . foreign affairs.
 EuIoaizes Roosevelt Today is the anniversary" he said X "of the birth of that man who. by big I ness of heart. wisdom and outstanding
 integrity and courage will always b. . known as the great American-Theo .T 10 V. '; add my tribute to his undving mem d ory and it shall be my attempt upor ., this occasion. under the inspiration O - the eternal love which all American n must have for him. to state what hi d example and his deathless contribu 'f ton to this America of ours alway )f means to me.
 l. "The full development of Americ e and of American ideals came into l. new and glorious growth with tn
 new century as if time itself Ina It marked a milestone in progress by tn m prosperity of America. My country m men. do not mean that speak of tn ." prosperity of America. merely it's ma IT terial prosperity; I mean the spiritus at glory of America; I mean the develop IS ment. the growth and the flowerin f. of our nations soul.
 Tt was the wisdom and the leader Id ship of William Mckinley whic re founded a new era of American ad an vancement. It was under his leader Ie ship that wise American policies lifte mt us into neY good fortune and perms CT nent gain as a thriving, eager, pro a ducing nation, acquiring new con st mercial strength. founding a new il of dustrial life, weaving a new netwoi
 of transportation, creating opportunii Ist for mankind.
 nd Tt was Mckinley who planted Il
 flag abroad and gave Americas fir u bestowal of our standards of freed0 nd with new glory to the republic. he was Roosevelt who brought to 9h ,or glorious America a new conscience al ua a stalwart doctrine that all rights mu ,c be founded upon obligations al
 the realization of mans duty to m: 4r and a solicitude for the weak whi hv never forgot justice to the strong. ne fundamental sense of fair play, an a ow preciation of mercy and tenderne eos and an enduring faith in the righ h,, ness of men and women.
 io1 Re States League Position
 Men and women love him and m ~ and women will forever love him, Il he merely because he had loved them a -4 had eternal faith in their capacity 0i' reach new heights in spiritual achiev
 ment. but because he awoke in the
 his own faith because he taus
 them to have faith in their own co
 sciences and their own rightness.
 this new America of ours should ha st an unparalleled sense of integrity, .ial unparalleled desire for service and to- unparalleled capacity to show { if world that mercy and justice can in hand in hand"
 ger senator Harding re-stated his o iist position TO the efsalIles league of T
 tions and his faith in an information or association based on justice. ,ve He declared his stand on the leag 10 issues have been consistent from { of start and that the "only change ,en position I've taken is in the ina gin m- ton of those who do not know wi
 they want 10 do"